The Russian armed forces face challenges in the operation of drones
The Ukrainian military is thoroughly jamming the radio waves of Russian military drones on the left (eastern) bank of the Dnieper River in the country’s southern Luzon province.drone jammer
Because of this radio jamming, Russian troops on the left bank have been unable to repel a small contingent of Ukrainian marines that have been stranded in the fishing village of Kelinki since mid-October last year. The Ukrainian think tank Center for National Defense Strategy said
The Ukrainian military “is deploying drones in large numbers near Kelinki.” “Electronic warfare units are interfering with the use of enemy drones.” In December, Ukrainian and foreign media reported that the battle in Kelinki was tantamount to a “suicide mission” for the marines of the 35th Brigade of the Ukrainian Army. But in reality, it was the Russian troops who suffered heavy casualties, including soldiers from the 810th Marine Brigade, the 104th Guards Airborne Division, and its army units. signal jammer
The Ukrainian military's explosive-equipped quadcopters (aircraft with four rotors) come in two types: self-destructive first-person view (FPV) types and reusable bombing types, such as the large Baba Yaha, which flies at night. At the same time, Russian military drones are often unable to take off due to radio interference by the Ukrainian military.
"Ukrainian military drones are aggressive and operate in groups," Russian war correspondent Alexander Sladkov said on social media. "The enemy uses FPV drones to attack Russian military vehicles, weapons and infantry units, and has no trouble targeting our roads and positions with artillery, putting us in trouble and danger both on the front line and in the rear," he wrote.
"At night, large drones drop mines on our roads, hindering the movement of our troops," Sladkov said. "We are ready to engage in air battles with Ukrainian troops within the range of enemy drones, but are hampered by large-scale electronic attacks."
Because of this radio jamming, Russian troops on the left bank have been unable to repel a small contingent of Ukrainian marines that have been stranded in the fishing village of Kelinki since mid-October last year. The Ukrainian think tank Center for National Defense Strategy said
The Ukrainian military “is deploying drones in large numbers near Kelinki.” “Electronic warfare units are interfering with the use of enemy drones.” In December, Ukrainian and foreign media reported that the battle in Kelinki was tantamount to a “suicide mission” for the marines of the 35th Brigade of the Ukrainian Army. But in reality, it was the Russian troops who suffered heavy casualties, including soldiers from the 810th Marine Brigade, the 104th Guards Airborne Division, and its army units. signal jammer
The Ukrainian military's explosive-equipped quadcopters (aircraft with four rotors) come in two types: self-destructive first-person view (FPV) types and reusable bombing types, such as the large Baba Yaha, which flies at night. At the same time, Russian military drones are often unable to take off due to radio interference by the Ukrainian military.
"Ukrainian military drones are aggressive and operate in groups," Russian war correspondent Alexander Sladkov said on social media. "The enemy uses FPV drones to attack Russian military vehicles, weapons and infantry units, and has no trouble targeting our roads and positions with artillery, putting us in trouble and danger both on the front line and in the rear," he wrote.
"At night, large drones drop mines on our roads, hindering the movement of our troops," Sladkov said. "We are ready to engage in air battles with Ukrainian troops within the range of enemy drones, but are hampered by large-scale electronic attacks."
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