DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced versus Autel EVO II Dual (640T)
Now that the launch is official, let’s compare the DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced and the Autel EVO II Dual (640T) to see which one of these two very capable drones comes out on top when comparing the specifications.
Update: Autel dealer, Avexure just informed me that the 640T is not available for the US market. The EVO II Dual is and has a FLIR Systems sensor on board. The table below has been updated to reflect this.
DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced versus Autel EVO II Dual (640T)
Here we will be comparing the DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced and the Autel EVO II Dual (640T) to which of these drones comes out on top when comparing them on specs alone.
Earlier today, Romeo Durscher, who recently left DJI, said the following about the DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced:
The @DJIEnterprise Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced is a direct response to the EVOII and was also meant to quickly show the muscle DJI can flex. While a great platform, internally DJI better improve and align. Flexing a muscle doesn’t always carry.
Let’s see how these drones compare!
| Unmanned Aircraft | DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced | Autel EVO II Dual (640T) |
| Takeoff Weight (Without Accessories) | 909 grams | 1,150 grams |
| Max Takeoff Weight | 1,100 grams | 2,000 grams |
| Diagonal Distance | 354 mm | 397 mm |
| Max Ascent Speed | 6 m/s (S-mode) | 18mph (8 m/s) (Ludicrous) |
| Max Descent Speed (vertically) | 5 m/s (S-mode) | 9 mph (4 m/s) (Ludicrous) |
| Max Speed | 45 mph (S-mode, without wind) | 45mph (20 m/s) (Ludicrous) |
| Max Altitude | 6,000 m max service ceiling above sea level | 7,000 m max take-off altitude |
| Max Wind Speed Resistance | 10 m/s | 17 m/s |
| Operating Temperature | 14-104°F (-10-40°C) | 32-104°F (0-40°C) |
| Internal Storage | 24GB | N/A |
| Thermal Camera | ||
| Sensor | Uncooled VOx Microbolometer | Uncooled VOx Microbolometer |
| Focal Length | Approx. 9mm (35mm equivalent 38mm) | 32° FOV (640T: 13mm) |
| Sensor Resolution | 640×512 @30Hz | 640×512 |
| Digital Zoom | 16x | 8x |
| Pixel Pitch | 12 μm | 12 μm |
| Spectral Band | 8-14 μm | 7.5-13.5 μm (640T: 8-14 μm) |
| Metering Method | Spot Meter, Area Measurement | No spot metering (640T: ?) |
| Camera | ||
| Sensor | 1/2” CMOS, Effective Pixels: 48 M | 1/2” CMOS, Effective Pixels: 48 M |
| FOV | 84° (24mm equivalent) | 79° (25.6mm equivalent) |
| Aperture | f/2.8 | f/2.8-f/11 |
| Focus | 1 m to ∞ | 0.5 m to ∞ |
| Zoom | 32x digital | 8x (Max 4x lossless) |
| Max Image Size | 8000×6000 | 8000×6000 |
| Max Video Resolution | 3840×2160@30fps | 8K 7680*4320 p25/p24 |
| Max Bitrate | ? | 120Mbps |
| 3-axis Gimbal | Yes | Yes |
| Obstacle Avoidance | 6 directions in Tripod Mode | 6 directions |
| Remote Controller | ||
| Max Transmission Distance | 10km FCC, 6km CE | 9km FCC, 5km CE |
| Operating Frequency | 2.400 – 2.483 GHz; 5.725 – 5.850 GHz | 2.4~2.4835GHz |
| Battery | ||
| Capacity | 3850 mAh | 7100mAh |
| Voltage | 15.4V | 11.55V |
| Battery Type | LiPo | LiPo 3S |
| Energy | 59.29Wh | 82Wh |
| Self-heating | Yes | No |
| Charging Time | 90 minutes | 90 minutes |
| Other | ||
| RTK | RTK Module Available | N/A |
| Geo-fencing | Yes | No |
| ADS-B In | DJI AirSense | N/A |
| Max microSD storage | 128GB | 256GB |
| Loudspeaker | Optional | N/A |
| Spotlight | Optional | N/A |
| Strobe Light | Optional | N/A |
| Price | Will be priced below the EVO II Dual | $9,998 |
DroneXL’s take
At least on paper, these two drones seem to be very competitive. they mostly match each other in many of the important specifications such as thermal capabilities, size, weight, etc. However, while that may be the case these two quadcopters also differ in many ways. Here are some of the important things to consider.
The Autel Evo II Dual (and 640T) wins when it comes to flight time, lack of geo-fencing, max wind resistance, max operating altitude, video resolutions, storage capacity. In addition, the Autel EVO II Dual is considered to be “Made in the USA” which for some government customers might be important. Note that the drone still contains parts that are made in China just like all other drones as far as we know, including the Blue sUAS.
The DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced takes the lead when it comes to safety with its AirSense technology, RTK capability, zoom capabilities, operating temperature range, self-heating batteries, 24GN internal storage, range, superior video transmission system OcuSync 2.0, additional accessories such as the loudspeaker, spotlight, and strobe light.
However, paper specs only tell so much of the story. More important is how the drone operates in the field. What are the real-life transmission range and quality? How user-friendly it the app? What features are available? How does the drone fit into an existing drone fleet? Etc. Real-life, hands-on experience with both of these very capable drones is in my opinion the only way to tell which one comes out on top.
Let us know in the comments below, which of these two drones, the DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced and the Autel EVO II Dual (640T), comes out on top as the best SaR, First Responder, Inspection, all-around unmanned aircraft, according to you. We are curious to hear your thoughts and considerations!
The @DJIEnterprise Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced is a direct response to the EVOII and was also meant to quickly show the muscle DJI can flex. While a great platform, internally DJI better improve and align. Flexing a muscle doesn’t always carry. https://t.co/4FboBJY16F
— Romeo Durscher (@romeoch) December 15, 2020
Stay in touch!
If you’d like to stay up to date with all the latest drone news, scoops, rumors, and reviews follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, or…
Subscribe to our Daily Drone News email.*
Submit tips If you have information or tips that you would like to share with us, feel free to submit them here. Support DroneXL.co: You can support DroneXL.co by using these links when you make your next drone purchase: Adorama, Amazon, B&H, BestBuy, eBay, DJI, Parrot, and Yuneec. We make a small commission when you do so at no additional expense to you. Thank you for helping DroneXL grow! FTC: DroneXL.co uses affiliate links that generate income.
* We do not sell, share, rent out or spam your email, ever. Our email goes out on weekdays around 5:30 p.m.
Discover more from DroneXL.co
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Check out our Classic Line of T-Shirts, Polos, Hoodies and more in our new store today!
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD
Proposed legislation threatens your ability to use drones for fun, work, and safety. The Drone Advocacy Alliance is fighting to ensure your voice is heard in these critical policy discussions.Join us and tell your elected officials to protect your right to fly.
Get your Part 107 Certificate
Pass the Part 107 test and take to the skies with the Pilot Institute. We have helped thousands of people become airplane and commercial drone pilots. Our courses are designed by industry experts to help you pass FAA tests and achieve your dreams.
Copyright © DroneXL.co 2025. All rights reserved. The content, images, and intellectual property on this website are protected by copyright law. Reproduction or distribution of any material without prior written permission from DroneXL.co is strictly prohibited. For permissions and inquiries, please contact us first. DroneXL.co is a proud partner of the Drone Advocacy Alliance. Be sure to check out DroneXL's sister site, EVXL.co, for all the latest news on electric vehicles.
FTC: DroneXL.co is an Amazon Associate and uses affiliate links that can generate income from qualifying purchases. We do not sell, share, rent out, or spam your email.
Haye Kesteloo
Articles: 55323 Comments
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
do you think my existing inventory of batteries for my Mavic 2 Pro will work with M2EA? Does the Pilot app with more waypoints etc add to the advantages for DJI?
Good points. I believe that your batteries would work but they would lack the self-heating obv. Waypoints is def an advantage for repetitive missions. 👍
Both have awesome specs, in-flight range, time, cameras, and so on. But neither does have some kinda IP (Rain) rating. Which is a must in SAR. That the drone is “made” in the USA is NOT something that I especially looking for..The world is bigger than America. I don’t want my data to be uploaded to China or the USA.