Russia upgrades equipment, Ukrainian soldiers under great pressure

Bùi Đức |

As the Russian military continues to upgrade its electronic warfare systems, Ukrainian soldiers must constantly improve their weapons to avoid being neutralized.

According to Business Insider, Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are facing many difficulties on the battlefield when facing powerful electronic warfare (EW) systems from Russia. Pilots continuously witness scenes of UAVs suddenly losing signal, falling into a state of loss of control without warning.

Electronic warfare has become an important part of the conflict, not only affecting UAVs but also disrupting the operations of precision-guided weapons.

Jamming devices can fill the radio spectrum with junk signals, disrupt GPS and disrupt communications, forcing both Ukraine and Russia to constantly adapt.

Faced with this challenge, the militaries of both sides have deployed many countermeasures, including improving the connectivity of UAVs by using fiber optic cables instead of radio waves, helping to avoid interference.

In addition, Kiev's UAV units must also continuously analyze signals, find loopholes in the enemy's jamming system to adjust operating frequencies.

Ukrainian forces are also working to identify and destroy Russian EW facilities and deploy alternative navigation systems that do not rely on GPS. They are also developing technologies to jam Russian UAVs and missiles, creating an electronic warfare field parallel to the physical battlefield.

One of Ukraine’s key UAV units, Typhoon, stressed that electronic warfare is reshaping the way UAVs operate. Drone pilots must have flexible thinking and the ability to quickly adapt to the combat environment.

The unit also leveraged electronic intelligence (ELINT) to monitor Russian jamming frequencies, then quickly adjusted the drone to avoid being disabled.

However, this is still a continuous technological race. Russia is constantly improving its EW systems, forcing Ukraine to constantly change its tactics and upgrade its UAVs. This electronic warfare not only determines the effectiveness of UAV operations but also directly affects the Ukrainian battlefield.

Bùi Đức
TIN LIÊN QUAN

Ukraine faces major challenge with Russia's improved UAVs

|

Russia's new improved unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) is causing Ukrainian soldiers to have difficulty finding ways to deal with it.

Ukraine recruits gamers to be pilots controlling UAVs

|

Ukraine believes that gamers can become good unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) pilots because they are used to performing quick operations when looking through the screen.

Russian soldiers admit to having to wear glasses to control UAVs containing explosives

|

A batch of glass used to control drones has been donated to the Russian military, but the inside was impacted to contain explosives.

Taking advantage of the Buddha's hand in the rain to return to Bai Dinh Pagoda in Ninh Binh

|

Ninh Binh - On May 21, the relics of Buddha Shakyamuni were led from Tam Chuc Pagoda (Ha Nam) to Bai Dinh Pagoda (Ninh Binh) for his honor.

Mr. Pham Nhat Vuong is in the top 300 billionaires in the world

|

Billionaire Pham Nhat Vuong currently has assets of up to 10.2 billion USD, ranking 277th in the world and the richest person in Vietnam.

Ukraine faces major challenge with Russia's improved UAVs

Bùi Đức |

Russia's new improved unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) is causing Ukrainian soldiers to have difficulty finding ways to deal with it.

Ukraine recruits gamers to be pilots controlling UAVs

Bùi Đức |

Ukraine believes that gamers can become good unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) pilots because they are used to performing quick operations when looking through the screen.

Russian soldiers admit to having to wear glasses to control UAVs containing explosives

Anh Vũ |

A batch of glass used to control drones has been donated to the Russian military, but the inside was impacted to contain explosives.