The electronically fired launcher is a non-contact law enforcement and riot-control payload purpose-built for quadruped robotic dog platforms, perfectly suited for mainstream EOD, law enforcement, and security robotic dogs. Featuring a six-channel independent firing structure, it allows flexible selection of single-shot, multi-shot, or full-salvo firing modes, delivering precise and controllable six-round volley capability. It is compatible with 38 mm caliber mission rounds including tear gas, marking, and riot-control munitions. The body is constructed from a carbon fiber, aviation-grade aluminum, and stainless steel composite, weighing just 2.35 kg. Its lightweight design preserves the robotic dog’s all-terrain maneuverability, while the ≤1 kg recoil force ensures stable platform stance during firing with no deviation. Equipped with multiple safety protection mechanisms and a laser-assisted aiming function, it supports intelligent plug-and-play deployment with no complex commissioning required. Widely suited for high-risk law enforcement, riot and EOD response, perimeter security control, and large-scale event security, it delivers a zero-risk, high-efficiency non-contact engagement solution for ground-based law enforcement.

Specifications

Product Name: 38mm Electronically Fired Launcher Product Dimensions: 200 mm × 155 mm × 140 mm (±2 mm) Product Weight: Approx. 2.35 kg Body Material: Carbon fiber + Aviation-grade aluminum + Stainless steel Operating Voltage: 24 V – 60 V System Power: ≤30 W Caliber: 38 mm universal caliber Firing Channels: 6 channels, independently controlled Firing Modes: Single-shot / Multi-shot / Full-salvo, freely switchable Recoil Force: ≤1 kg Auxiliary Function: Laser-assisted aiming Protection Rating: IP45 Control Distance: Consistent with robotic dog link equipment range Communication Interface: Ethernet port Control Method: Intelligent Payload App Operating Temperature: -20°C to +45°C Compatible Platforms: Unitree, Deep Robotics, and other mainstream quadruped law enforcement / EOD robotic dogs