Kesaj
Geek
Russische Kriegswirtschaft sieht derzeit so aus, es wird kaum was eigenes neu produziert, außer Langstreckenwaffen und Raketn/Munition. Ansonsten versucht man vor allem, alte Panzer wieder instand zu setzen und ihnen ein Upgrade zu verpassen. Bei „neuen Technologien“ wie Drohnen muss man sich sogar voll und ganz aufs Ausland verlassen: iranische Drohnen-Designs werden verwendet. Die Bauteile kommen wiederum aus allen Teilen der Welt, selbst der Startknopf ist von Bosch und die Navigation erfolgt zum Teil über das ukrainische Mobilfunknetz:
„A Ukrainian technician examining the UAV said that it was difficult to find anything that had been manufactured in Russia on its engine, adding: “Even the starter button was made by the German company Bosch.”
Navigation
The original Shaheds employed inertial navigation blocks, manufactured in Canada, that relied on commercially available GPS systems for navigation with a limited CEP accuracy of around 10 to 15 meters. The Russian variants use the “Komet” navigation system, which incorporates GLONASS, Russia’s version of GPS for guidance. This is almost the only component of Russian production in these drones.
A recently recovered downed UAV was reported as being fitted with a SIM card linked to a Ukrainian provider and 4G modem. This was seen as probably an improvised Russian attempt to improve real-time guidance by using mobile phone communications towers for reduced reliance on satellite navigation for guidance and to stay one step ahead of possible electronic warfare capability.“
UJ-25 Skyline: Ukraine’s New Jet-Powered Drone Pictured in Action for First Time
The UJ-25 Skyline is jet-powered but beyond that little is publicly known about its technical specifications, effectiveness or how many have been produced.
www.kyivpost.com
„A Ukrainian technician examining the UAV said that it was difficult to find anything that had been manufactured in Russia on its engine, adding: “Even the starter button was made by the German company Bosch.”
Navigation
The original Shaheds employed inertial navigation blocks, manufactured in Canada, that relied on commercially available GPS systems for navigation with a limited CEP accuracy of around 10 to 15 meters. The Russian variants use the “Komet” navigation system, which incorporates GLONASS, Russia’s version of GPS for guidance. This is almost the only component of Russian production in these drones.
A recently recovered downed UAV was reported as being fitted with a SIM card linked to a Ukrainian provider and 4G modem. This was seen as probably an improvised Russian attempt to improve real-time guidance by using mobile phone communications towers for reduced reliance on satellite navigation for guidance and to stay one step ahead of possible electronic warfare capability.“