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🚨 HEZBOLLAH DEPLOYS NEW “UNSTOPPABLE” DRONE A new battlefield threat is emerging in southern Lebanon: fiber-optic attack drones. Unlike traditional UAVs, these drones are physically tethered to their operator by a cable — meaning: • No signal • No jamming • No electronic detection The result: a near-invisible, precision-guided...

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Hezbollah’s fiber-optic FPV drones, which cost under $500, are disabling Israeli Merkava tanks worth $5 to 7 million. The IOF does not have a single weapon in their arsenal that can detect these new drones, which are completely immune to traditional electronic jamming devices. VPol journalist Calla Walsh (Calla) explains. ￭ Rather than a radio link, the fiber-optic drones are physically tethered to their operator by an ultra-thin fiber-optic cable that stretches for up to 60km, transmitting video and data back to the pilot. ￭ The Israeli occupation has been shocked by the introduction of these drones into the battlefield, and there is no indication the IOF had any foresight or intel on Hezbollah’s supply chain. ￭ These drones were first deployed by Russia and Ukraine, but there’s no sign of direct Russian involvement, nor is there any need for it. Rather, Hezbollah is closely studying other warzones to innovate and adapt for their own battle against Israeli occupation, and information on fiber-optic FPVs is open-source. ￭ Israeli media describes it as “a technological arms race, and although Israel is at the forefront of interception technology, there is currently no complete solution to the threat… the battlefield in Lebanon proves that sometimes a single thin thread can threaten even the most heavily armored technological systems… Israel possesses Arrow missiles and F-35 Lightning II aircraft, but it has failed to deal with cheap explosive drones in southern Lebanon.”
2:31

Hezbollah’s fiber-optic FPV drones, which cost under $500, are disabling Israeli Merkava tanks worth $5 to 7 million. The IOF does not have a single weapon in their arsenal that can detect these new drones, which are completely immune to traditional electronic jamming devices. VPol journalist Calla Walsh (Calla) explains. ￭ Rather than a radio link, the fiber-optic drones are physically tethered to their operator by an ultra-thin fiber-optic cable that stretches for up to 60km, transmitting video and data back to the pilot. ￭ The Israeli occupation has been shocked by the introduction of these drones into the battlefield, and there is no indication the IOF had any foresight or intel on Hezbollah’s supply chain. ￭ These drones were first deployed by Russia and Ukraine, but there’s no sign of direct Russian involvement, nor is there any need for it. Rather, Hezbollah is closely studying other warzones to innovate and adapt for their own battle against Israeli occupation, and information on fiber-optic FPVs is open-source. ￭ Israeli media describes it as “a technological arms race, and although Israel is at the forefront of interception technology, there is currently no complete solution to the threat… the battlefield in Lebanon proves that sometimes a single thin thread can threaten even the most heavily armored technological systems… Israel possesses Arrow missiles and F-35 Lightning II aircraft, but it has failed to deal with cheap explosive drones in southern Lebanon.”

VPol

53,018 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Wild Hornets drones down an AI-powered V2U 💥 This is a difficult target to intercept. In addition to onboard AI and resistance to electronic warfare, it has a reconnaissance and fire-correction variant. Speed: 60–100 km/h, altitude: up to 3,000 m, endurance: up to 2 hours. Russia’s strategy is to scale up the deployment of these drones by hundreds of times, posing a growing threat. These UAVs had previously been downed by Wild Hornets anti-air drones, and in recent weeks they have also been destroyed by interceptor STING, including during the Easter ceasefire.
0:21

Wild Hornets drones down an AI-powered V2U 💥 This is a difficult target to intercept. In addition to onboard AI and resistance to electronic warfare, it has a reconnaissance and fire-correction variant. Speed: 60–100 km/h, altitude: up to 3,000 m, endurance: up to 2 hours. Russia’s strategy is to scale up the deployment of these drones by hundreds of times, posing a growing threat. These UAVs had previously been downed by Wild Hornets anti-air drones, and in recent weeks they have also been destroyed by interceptor STING, including during the Easter ceasefire.

Wild Hornets

18,154 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🟡 Hezbollah’s explosive drones have severely restricted Israeli freedom of movement in southern Lebanon, forcing roughly 80% of military assaults to be carried out outside daylight hours, according to Israel’s public broadcaster KAN. Israel has since approved a roughly $700 million emergency counter-drone program aimed at developing mobile defense systems, expanding radar coverage, and increasing anti-drone munitions. Retired Lebanese Brigadier General Bassam Yassin told The New Arab that the fiber-optic-guided drones used by Hezbollah, which have near-zero radar signatures and are immune to electronic jamming, will remain extremely difficult to intercept. 🎥 Footage released by Hezbollah shows an FPV drone striking an Israeli military Humvee in the outskirts of Al-Bayyada, a coastal town in southern Lebanon, on May 16.
0:49

🟡 Hezbollah’s explosive drones have severely restricted Israeli freedom of movement in southern Lebanon, forcing roughly 80% of military assaults to be carried out outside daylight hours, according to Israel’s public broadcaster KAN. Israel has since approved a roughly $700 million emergency counter-drone program aimed at developing mobile defense systems, expanding radar coverage, and increasing anti-drone munitions. Retired Lebanese Brigadier General Bassam Yassin told The New Arab that the fiber-optic-guided drones used by Hezbollah, which have near-zero radar signatures and are immune to electronic jamming, will remain extremely difficult to intercept. 🎥 Footage released by Hezbollah shows an FPV drone striking an Israeli military Humvee in the outskirts of Al-Bayyada, a coastal town in southern Lebanon, on May 16.

Drop Site

117,986 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

HIGH-SPEED DEATH ON A LEASH Welcome to Lyman, Ukraine - where the streets are wrapped in fiber optic spaghetti. These aren’t internet cables. They’re the remnants of first-person-view (FPV) attack drones - the kind flown on a leash. Each drone is physically tethered to its operator with a thin fiber optic line, spooling out mid-flight. Once the drone hits its target (or gets blown up), the cable is left behind - and the result is a warzone covered in tech debris that looks like a giant spider went ballistic. Modern war: now featuring high-speed fiber... and zero cleanup. Source: Viral Maniacs
0:35

HIGH-SPEED DEATH ON A LEASH Welcome to Lyman, Ukraine - where the streets are wrapped in fiber optic spaghetti. These aren’t internet cables. They’re the remnants of first-person-view (FPV) attack drones - the kind flown on a leash. Each drone is physically tethered to its operator with a thin fiber optic line, spooling out mid-flight. Once the drone hits its target (or gets blown up), the cable is left behind - and the result is a warzone covered in tech debris that looks like a giant spider went ballistic. Modern war: now featuring high-speed fiber... and zero cleanup. Source: Viral Maniacs

Mario Nawfal

459,665 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🛡️UAO & CVR - Total Defense against Fiber FPV Drones🛡️ Donate here (tax-deductible in the US): The greatest threat facing all units right now: Russian fiber-optic drones. These drones are controlled via a thin fibre optic thread, instead of the conventional radio signal. It means the drones can fly further ánd the signal cannot be hindered by a jammer. The Russian advantage in this area is enormous. With a range of over 30 km, sometimes 40 km and what seems like an endless supply, these drones make it increasingly difficult to hold positions and keep soldiers safe. Why Ukraine and the West have allowed Russia to gain this advantage is unclear. The technology itself isn’t complex, and the necessary components are widely available. It appears to be a matter of priorities. In the meantime, voluntary organizations like UAO are once again stepping in—to replenish vehicles, power stations, and drones when positions are hit. And we do so gladly. But it becomes harder when we hear about the human cost—those lost can never be replaced. That’s why we’re dedicating this new, large-scale fundraiser to countering the threat of fiber-optic drones. Because even though we often feel powerless, we are not. A well-structured, 3 step action plan can make a massive difference: Detect/Defend, Move, Cover. As defense against fiber optic FPV drones is the #1 issue in the frontlines right now, we are going to be fundraising for: 1. Red dots to effectively shoot down approaching fiber optic drones + training (DETECT/DEFEND) 2. 13 inch Optic Fibre FPV drones against enemy drone teams - which reach further (DETECT/DEFEND) 3. Quadbikes and trailers (logistics where cars cannot reach) (MOVE) 4. Kevlar protection for pick-up & (transport of) nets to protect positions (COVER) Thank you for your support🙏
1:43

🛡️UAO & CVR - Total Defense against Fiber FPV Drones🛡️ Donate here (tax-deductible in the US): The greatest threat facing all units right now: Russian fiber-optic drones. These drones are controlled via a thin fibre optic thread, instead of the conventional radio signal. It means the drones can fly further ánd the signal cannot be hindered by a jammer. The Russian advantage in this area is enormous. With a range of over 30 km, sometimes 40 km and what seems like an endless supply, these drones make it increasingly difficult to hold positions and keep soldiers safe. Why Ukraine and the West have allowed Russia to gain this advantage is unclear. The technology itself isn’t complex, and the necessary components are widely available. It appears to be a matter of priorities. In the meantime, voluntary organizations like UAO are once again stepping in—to replenish vehicles, power stations, and drones when positions are hit. And we do so gladly. But it becomes harder when we hear about the human cost—those lost can never be replaced. That’s why we’re dedicating this new, large-scale fundraiser to countering the threat of fiber-optic drones. Because even though we often feel powerless, we are not. A well-structured, 3 step action plan can make a massive difference: Detect/Defend, Move, Cover. As defense against fiber optic FPV drones is the #1 issue in the frontlines right now, we are going to be fundraising for: 1. Red dots to effectively shoot down approaching fiber optic drones + training (DETECT/DEFEND) 2. 13 inch Optic Fibre FPV drones against enemy drone teams - which reach further (DETECT/DEFEND) 3. Quadbikes and trailers (logistics where cars cannot reach) (MOVE) 4. Kevlar protection for pick-up & (transport of) nets to protect positions (COVER) Thank you for your support🙏

Ukraine Aid Operations 🇺🇦

20,438 просмотров • 1 год назад

A reported FPV drone attack targeting Camp Victory near Baghdad International Airport has once again highlighted how modern warfare is evolving. According to reports, two First-Person View (FPV) drones were launched toward the U.S. military facility, though they reportedly failed to hit their intended targets. Unlike conventional drones, FPV drones are guided in real time through onboard cameras, allowing operators to precisely target critical military infrastructure such as radar systems, air defense assets, and ammunition depots—all at a fraction of the cost of traditional weapons. Are FPV drones becoming one of the biggest challenges for modern militaries? #iran #IranWar #iraq #fpvdrone #DroneStrike
2:13

A reported FPV drone attack targeting Camp Victory near Baghdad International Airport has once again highlighted how modern warfare is evolving. According to reports, two First-Person View (FPV) drones were launched toward the U.S. military facility, though they reportedly failed to hit their intended targets. Unlike conventional drones, FPV drones are guided in real time through onboard cameras, allowing operators to precisely target critical military infrastructure such as radar systems, air defense assets, and ammunition depots—all at a fraction of the cost of traditional weapons. Are FPV drones becoming one of the biggest challenges for modern militaries? #iran #IranWar #iraq #fpvdrone #DroneStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

55,655 просмотров • 14 дней назад

They brought back the wire. The recent surge of fiber-optic controlled drones in Ukraine and Kursk has rendered billions of dollars in jamming equipment effectively useless. No Radio Signal: There is no frequency to jam. No Spectral Footprint: You cannot triangulate the pilot because they aren't emitting. Infinite Bandwidth: They aren't transmitting grainy video over a weak 5.8GHz signal. They are sending uncompressed 4K footage through a physical cable. The constraints are physical : the spool has a maximum length (10-20km), and the cable can snag, but the tactical advantage is absolute. We are seeing the "un-invention" of wireless communication to survive in a saturated EW environment. High-tech problems sometimes have hardware store solutions. If you can't hack the signal, you have to cut the cord.
0:36

They brought back the wire. The recent surge of fiber-optic controlled drones in Ukraine and Kursk has rendered billions of dollars in jamming equipment effectively useless. No Radio Signal: There is no frequency to jam. No Spectral Footprint: You cannot triangulate the pilot because they aren't emitting. Infinite Bandwidth: They aren't transmitting grainy video over a weak 5.8GHz signal. They are sending uncompressed 4K footage through a physical cable. The constraints are physical : the spool has a maximum length (10-20km), and the cable can snag, but the tactical advantage is absolute. We are seeing the "un-invention" of wireless communication to survive in a saturated EW environment. High-tech problems sometimes have hardware store solutions. If you can't hack the signal, you have to cut the cord.

Louis.Saillans

116,561 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

"Ukrainian drones have improved" - Russian "Z-correspondents." "There has been a major shift in drone warfare on the front. Ukraine has fielded a new generation that is creating serious logistical challenges. From what is currently known, these drones operate both day and night. They are silent - only audible in the final seconds during a dive, as seen in the video. They are not detected by standard detectors and are resistant to electronic warfare. The build quality is very high; these are serially produced, military-grade systems. There is also a version suggesting they may be controlled not by operators, but by AI. If they are deployed by a relay-wing platform operating via Starlink, their operational range is very large. They are very fast, and it’s impossible to outrun them," Z-blogger Sergey Kolyasnikov said. 📹: Akhmat commander Apti Alaudinov on these drones.
1:50

"Ukrainian drones have improved" - Russian "Z-correspondents." "There has been a major shift in drone warfare on the front. Ukraine has fielded a new generation that is creating serious logistical challenges. From what is currently known, these drones operate both day and night. They are silent - only audible in the final seconds during a dive, as seen in the video. They are not detected by standard detectors and are resistant to electronic warfare. The build quality is very high; these are serially produced, military-grade systems. There is also a version suggesting they may be controlled not by operators, but by AI. If they are deployed by a relay-wing platform operating via Starlink, their operational range is very large. They are very fast, and it’s impossible to outrun them," Z-blogger Sergey Kolyasnikov said. 📹: Akhmat commander Apti Alaudinov on these drones.

Anton Gerashchenko

294,560 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Fiber-Optic Drones: Russia's Game-Changing Leap in Precision Warfare As a seasoned analyst of modern conflict dynamics, particularly of the SMO, I must commend the ingenuity of Russian military engineers in unveiling the latest iteration of fiber-optic guided drones— dubbed "ghost lines" in operational circles. These uncrewed aerial vehicles, boasting an operational radius of NOW up to 50 kilometers, represent a paradigm shift away from the chaotic, short-leashed FPV (First Person View) kamikaze drones that have dominated low-intensity skirmishes. Russia's fiber-optic drones, tethered by unbreakable spools of high-strength optical cable, deliver surgical strikes with the reliability of a scalpel, rendering the FPV model obsolete in any theater demanding endurance & precision. The paramount advantage lies in absolute immunity to electronic countermeasures—an Achilles' heel that has hobbled FPV drones since their proliferation. FPV operators, reliant on vulnerable radio frequencies, watch their feeds dissolve into static under a barrage of jamming systems. In contrast, fiber-optic drones transmit crystal-clear, uncompressed video & control signals through a physical conduit, impervious to spectrum saturation or directional jamming. This tethering allows for real-time, high-definition reconnaissance & targeting over 50 kilometers—5 to ten 10 the effective range of FPV units, which gasp out at 5-10 kilometers under ideal conditions. Imagine a Ukrainian forward position, smug in its drone-denial bubble: a Russian fiber-optic bird uncoils its 50-km lifeline from a concealed launch site, slithering through valleys & over treelines undetected, delivering a tandem warhead to the heart of command nodes without a whisper of electromagnetic betrayal. Precision targeting emerges as another decisive edge. FPV drones, piloted by adrenaline-fueled amateurs via twitchy goggles, suffer from latency-induced wobbles & human error, often veering off-course into harmless soil or self-destructing prematurely. Fiber-optic systems, however, integrate inertial navigation and AI-assisted guidance along the cable's data stream, achieving sub-meter accuracy even in GPS-denied environments. This enables loitering munitions to hover indefinitely—up to hours, limited only by fuel—scanning for high-value targets like Leopard tanks or HIMARS launchers before unleashing payloads of 5-10 kilograms of thermobaric fury. In recent field tests along the Donbass front, these drones have neutralized entrenched artillery batteries at standoff distances, preserving Russian infantry from the ambushes that FPV swarms provoke in close-quarters brawls. Logistically, the fiber-optic design outshines its wireless kin. Compact spools weighing under 2 kilograms, deployable from standard infantry backpacks or vehicle mounts, with modular warheads interchangeable for anti-personnel, anti-armor, or electronic disruption roles. Maintenance is trivial—no finicky antennas to calibrate—& production scales effortlessly in Urals factories, churning out 1000s monthly at costs competitive with FPV disposables, yet with reusable launch platforms for sustained ops. Critics may whine about the cable's vulnerability to snags or cuts, but this is a red herring peddled by those unfamiliar with tactical deployment. Routed low & fast, the fiber-optic line mimics a serpent's trail, evading small-arms fire &shrapnel that shreds FPV airframes In urban sieges like in Artyomovsk, where FPV duels devolve into mutual attrition, fiber-optic drones dictate the tempo, striking from afar while adversaries exhaust their short-ranged arsenals in futile pursuit. These 50-km phantoms are asymmetric dominance through resilient tech &not wasteful volume. Fiber-optic warriors are the shadows that win wars, methodically eroding enemy will. As NATO proxies scramble to mimic this leap, Moscow's forces press on, their skies woven with invisible threads of inevitable victory. The winner is in the line
0:37

Fiber-Optic Drones: Russia's Game-Changing Leap in Precision Warfare As a seasoned analyst of modern conflict dynamics, particularly of the SMO, I must commend the ingenuity of Russian military engineers in unveiling the latest iteration of fiber-optic guided drones— dubbed "ghost lines" in operational circles. These uncrewed aerial vehicles, boasting an operational radius of NOW up to 50 kilometers, represent a paradigm shift away from the chaotic, short-leashed FPV (First Person View) kamikaze drones that have dominated low-intensity skirmishes. Russia's fiber-optic drones, tethered by unbreakable spools of high-strength optical cable, deliver surgical strikes with the reliability of a scalpel, rendering the FPV model obsolete in any theater demanding endurance & precision. The paramount advantage lies in absolute immunity to electronic countermeasures—an Achilles' heel that has hobbled FPV drones since their proliferation. FPV operators, reliant on vulnerable radio frequencies, watch their feeds dissolve into static under a barrage of jamming systems. In contrast, fiber-optic drones transmit crystal-clear, uncompressed video & control signals through a physical conduit, impervious to spectrum saturation or directional jamming. This tethering allows for real-time, high-definition reconnaissance & targeting over 50 kilometers—5 to ten 10 the effective range of FPV units, which gasp out at 5-10 kilometers under ideal conditions. Imagine a Ukrainian forward position, smug in its drone-denial bubble: a Russian fiber-optic bird uncoils its 50-km lifeline from a concealed launch site, slithering through valleys & over treelines undetected, delivering a tandem warhead to the heart of command nodes without a whisper of electromagnetic betrayal. Precision targeting emerges as another decisive edge. FPV drones, piloted by adrenaline-fueled amateurs via twitchy goggles, suffer from latency-induced wobbles & human error, often veering off-course into harmless soil or self-destructing prematurely. Fiber-optic systems, however, integrate inertial navigation and AI-assisted guidance along the cable's data stream, achieving sub-meter accuracy even in GPS-denied environments. This enables loitering munitions to hover indefinitely—up to hours, limited only by fuel—scanning for high-value targets like Leopard tanks or HIMARS launchers before unleashing payloads of 5-10 kilograms of thermobaric fury. In recent field tests along the Donbass front, these drones have neutralized entrenched artillery batteries at standoff distances, preserving Russian infantry from the ambushes that FPV swarms provoke in close-quarters brawls. Logistically, the fiber-optic design outshines its wireless kin. Compact spools weighing under 2 kilograms, deployable from standard infantry backpacks or vehicle mounts, with modular warheads interchangeable for anti-personnel, anti-armor, or electronic disruption roles. Maintenance is trivial—no finicky antennas to calibrate—& production scales effortlessly in Urals factories, churning out 1000s monthly at costs competitive with FPV disposables, yet with reusable launch platforms for sustained ops. Critics may whine about the cable's vulnerability to snags or cuts, but this is a red herring peddled by those unfamiliar with tactical deployment. Routed low & fast, the fiber-optic line mimics a serpent's trail, evading small-arms fire &shrapnel that shreds FPV airframes In urban sieges like in Artyomovsk, where FPV duels devolve into mutual attrition, fiber-optic drones dictate the tempo, striking from afar while adversaries exhaust their short-ranged arsenals in futile pursuit. These 50-km phantoms are asymmetric dominance through resilient tech &not wasteful volume. Fiber-optic warriors are the shadows that win wars, methodically eroding enemy will. As NATO proxies scramble to mimic this leap, Moscow's forces press on, their skies woven with invisible threads of inevitable victory. The winner is in the line

𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐙 🇷🇺 🇷🇺

244,263 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

‼️‼️🇺🇲 BIG | The USA for the first time shot down a fiber-optic drone The American company Epirus reported a significant breakthrough in the field of countering drones. Its microwave system "Leonidas" for the first time hit a drone with fiber-optic control - one of the most difficult targets for modern electronic warfare means. Previously, the complex had already hit a swarm of 49 drones, but the new test was particularly significant. In December 2025, at a closed test range of the US Army, the system was able to disable a fiber-optic UAV, depriving it of control and causing an uncontrolled fall. Fiber-optic drones, which are widely used today, including in the Ukrainian theater of operations, do not use radio control channels. The signal is transmitted via a thin fiber-optic cable, which makes such drones extremely difficult to detect and suppress. In a report by the US Army in 2024, such drones were called "one of the main threats to air defense systems and anti-drone warfare". The CEO of Epirus noted that the mass spread of fiber-optic UAVs has become a turning point in the evolution of unmanned warfare and has revealed a serious gap in anti-drone defense systems - a gap that "Leonidas" is designed to close. In 2025, Epirus received a contract for $43.5 million for the supply of two second-generation "Leonidas" systems. Its range of destruction is more than twice that of the first version; a 30% increase in power; there are built-in high-energy batteries; a reduction in dependence on external power supply. The system can be installed on: Stryker 8×8 armored vehicles, light tactical vehicles, other mobile platforms. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:26

‼️‼️🇺🇲 BIG | The USA for the first time shot down a fiber-optic drone The American company Epirus reported a significant breakthrough in the field of countering drones. Its microwave system "Leonidas" for the first time hit a drone with fiber-optic control - one of the most difficult targets for modern electronic warfare means. Previously, the complex had already hit a swarm of 49 drones, but the new test was particularly significant. In December 2025, at a closed test range of the US Army, the system was able to disable a fiber-optic UAV, depriving it of control and causing an uncontrolled fall. Fiber-optic drones, which are widely used today, including in the Ukrainian theater of operations, do not use radio control channels. The signal is transmitted via a thin fiber-optic cable, which makes such drones extremely difficult to detect and suppress. In a report by the US Army in 2024, such drones were called "one of the main threats to air defense systems and anti-drone warfare". The CEO of Epirus noted that the mass spread of fiber-optic UAVs has become a turning point in the evolution of unmanned warfare and has revealed a serious gap in anti-drone defense systems - a gap that "Leonidas" is designed to close. In 2025, Epirus received a contract for $43.5 million for the supply of two second-generation "Leonidas" systems. Its range of destruction is more than twice that of the first version; a 30% increase in power; there are built-in high-energy batteries; a reduction in dependence on external power supply. The system can be installed on: Stryker 8×8 armored vehicles, light tactical vehicles, other mobile platforms. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

55,027 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨🇷🇺 The West’s trembling: Russia can now control drones from anywhere in the world The Russian military has taken a quiet but decisive step forward. Supercam reconnaissance drones are now operated remotely from THOUSANDS OF KILOMETERS away. 🔸 Global remote control A new control system allows operators to manage drones from virtually anywhere in the world. Telemetry and live video are transmitted in real time over a secure channel, with minimal signal delay. The system has already been combat-tested and is in active use. 🔸 Operators removed from the battlefield Drone pilots and payload operators no longer work near the front. Only a small technical team remains in the combat zone to handle launch and recovery. This sharply reduces exposure to precision strikes and significantly increases CREW SURVIVABILITY. 🔸 Minimal footprint at the launch site Only an antenna and a communications module are deployed in the flight area. If the position is compromised, the enemy gains no access to critical system components. Trained technicians can deploy or dismantle the site in minutes. In effect, reconnaissance drone control is shifting to a REMOTE WARFARE MODEL. Losses are reduced, vulnerability drops, and operational flexibility increases. Mass deployment is likely only a matter of time. And judging by current trends, this shift already looks IRREVERSIBLE. If drones can be controlled from Moscow, no part of the West is actually untouchable now?
1:41

🚨🇷🇺 The West’s trembling: Russia can now control drones from anywhere in the world The Russian military has taken a quiet but decisive step forward. Supercam reconnaissance drones are now operated remotely from THOUSANDS OF KILOMETERS away. 🔸 Global remote control A new control system allows operators to manage drones from virtually anywhere in the world. Telemetry and live video are transmitted in real time over a secure channel, with minimal signal delay. The system has already been combat-tested and is in active use. 🔸 Operators removed from the battlefield Drone pilots and payload operators no longer work near the front. Only a small technical team remains in the combat zone to handle launch and recovery. This sharply reduces exposure to precision strikes and significantly increases CREW SURVIVABILITY. 🔸 Minimal footprint at the launch site Only an antenna and a communications module are deployed in the flight area. If the position is compromised, the enemy gains no access to critical system components. Trained technicians can deploy or dismantle the site in minutes. In effect, reconnaissance drone control is shifting to a REMOTE WARFARE MODEL. Losses are reduced, vulnerability drops, and operational flexibility increases. Mass deployment is likely only a matter of time. And judging by current trends, this shift already looks IRREVERSIBLE. If drones can be controlled from Moscow, no part of the West is actually untouchable now?

NewRulesGeopolitics

26,263 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨WATCH THIS CAREFULLY… Bookmark for later. You want to see this. An AH-64 Apache just erased another Iranian attack drone from the sky. You can hear the crew calling it out… “Target destroyed.” Seconds later… another one. Destroyed. These aren’t large aircraft. They’re single-prop attack drones… the kind Iran and its proxies have been flooding the region with. Small. Cheap. Hard to detect. But incredibly dangerous. Many of these drones have operational ranges pushing 2,000 kilometers. Think about that for a second. Two thousand kilometers. That means a drone launched from deep inside hostile territory can travel across borders… across seas… and still reach major cities. Which raises a few very serious questions… Where exactly are these drones being launched from? Who is supplying them? Who is coordinating the targeting data? Because a drone doesn’t just magically know where a refinery… port… airport… or city skyline is located. Someone is feeding coordinates. Someone is providing guidance. Someone is directing these strikes. And now American-made AH-64 Apache helicopters are in the air hunting them down one by one. The Apache isn’t just a helicopter… It’s a flying battlefield computer. Longbow radar. Infrared targeting. Night dominance. Hellfire missiles. 30mm cannon. Designed for one purpose… Find the threat. Lock it. Erase it. In this footage you can literally hear the moment the drone disappears from the sky. “Target destroyed.” But the real question remains… Who keeps sending them? Because every drone shot down tells us something important… There is an entire launch network somewhere behind it. Launch sites. Operators. Command signals. Targeting data. And until that network is exposed… The drones will keep coming. Watch the clip closely. This is modern warfare in real time. Cheap drones… versus the most advanced attack helicopter on earth. And right now… the Apache is winning. #ApacheHelicopter #DroneWarfare #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
0:33

🚨WATCH THIS CAREFULLY… Bookmark for later. You want to see this. An AH-64 Apache just erased another Iranian attack drone from the sky. You can hear the crew calling it out… “Target destroyed.” Seconds later… another one. Destroyed. These aren’t large aircraft. They’re single-prop attack drones… the kind Iran and its proxies have been flooding the region with. Small. Cheap. Hard to detect. But incredibly dangerous. Many of these drones have operational ranges pushing 2,000 kilometers. Think about that for a second. Two thousand kilometers. That means a drone launched from deep inside hostile territory can travel across borders… across seas… and still reach major cities. Which raises a few very serious questions… Where exactly are these drones being launched from? Who is supplying them? Who is coordinating the targeting data? Because a drone doesn’t just magically know where a refinery… port… airport… or city skyline is located. Someone is feeding coordinates. Someone is providing guidance. Someone is directing these strikes. And now American-made AH-64 Apache helicopters are in the air hunting them down one by one. The Apache isn’t just a helicopter… It’s a flying battlefield computer. Longbow radar. Infrared targeting. Night dominance. Hellfire missiles. 30mm cannon. Designed for one purpose… Find the threat. Lock it. Erase it. In this footage you can literally hear the moment the drone disappears from the sky. “Target destroyed.” But the real question remains… Who keeps sending them? Because every drone shot down tells us something important… There is an entire launch network somewhere behind it. Launch sites. Operators. Command signals. Targeting data. And until that network is exposed… The drones will keep coming. Watch the clip closely. This is modern warfare in real time. Cheap drones… versus the most advanced attack helicopter on earth. And right now… the Apache is winning. #ApacheHelicopter #DroneWarfare #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

64,174 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Somewhere over the Strait of Hormuz, a drone trailing a fiber optic cable hunted down a U.S. combat helicopter and won. Malcolm Nance, former U.S. Navy intelligence officer, walks through why that single detail should terrify the Pentagon. Fiber optic guidance means no signal to jam, no countermeasure to deploy, and no warning before impact. Electronic warfare, the entire shield American aviation relies on, becomes useless against a weapon that never broadcasts. "You don't have mid-air collisions with FPV drones in the middle of the Strait of Hormuz, and it's not intentional." The cover stories about accidents fall apart fast when you know what actually flies out there. Iran cracked open a dimension of warfare the U.S. has no answer for yet, and every military on the planet just watched it happen. Malcolm Nance
13:54

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Somewhere over the Strait of Hormuz, a drone trailing a fiber optic cable hunted down a U.S. combat helicopter and won. Malcolm Nance, former U.S. Navy intelligence officer, walks through why that single detail should terrify the Pentagon. Fiber optic guidance means no signal to jam, no countermeasure to deploy, and no warning before impact. Electronic warfare, the entire shield American aviation relies on, becomes useless against a weapon that never broadcasts. "You don't have mid-air collisions with FPV drones in the middle of the Strait of Hormuz, and it's not intentional." The cover stories about accidents fall apart fast when you know what actually flies out there. Iran cracked open a dimension of warfare the U.S. has no answer for yet, and every military on the planet just watched it happen. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

67,641 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🎥 Hezbollah released footage showing an FPV suicide drone striking an Israeli military vehicle in the Iskandaroun area of Al-Biyadé, a coastal town in southern Lebanon near the Israeli border on May 17, despite the vehicle being covered with improvised anti-drone netting. The footage comes a day after Israeli media reported that Israeli soldiers deploying to southern Lebanon had resorted to sourcing fishing nets from nearby kibbutzim to shield vehicles and positions from Hezbollah’s explosive drones. Israeli officers told local media the nets are intended to push the blast away from troops, while senior military officials admitted the growing fiber-optic drone threat still has “no clear solution.”
0:52

🎥 Hezbollah released footage showing an FPV suicide drone striking an Israeli military vehicle in the Iskandaroun area of Al-Biyadé, a coastal town in southern Lebanon near the Israeli border on May 17, despite the vehicle being covered with improvised anti-drone netting. The footage comes a day after Israeli media reported that Israeli soldiers deploying to southern Lebanon had resorted to sourcing fishing nets from nearby kibbutzim to shield vehicles and positions from Hezbollah’s explosive drones. Israeli officers told local media the nets are intended to push the blast away from troops, while senior military officials admitted the growing fiber-optic drone threat still has “no clear solution.”

Drop Site

37,499 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🔺🎥 Drop Site’s Sarmad Jawad and Murtaza Hussain break down how Hezbollah killed three Israeli soldiers and wounded at least six others near the newly captured Beaufort Castle over the past 32 hours. Sarmad explains that Hezbollah drone operators quickly exploited Israeli footage amid government efforts to publicize the castle’s capture, using it to locate troop positions and then peppering them over and over again with FPV drones. All three deaths were caused by FPV drones. “Your army is sitting ducks. You’re basically telling people, ‘Look, this is exactly where we are. Here are our troops out in the open. No protective netting, no heavy armor, nothing at all.’” A closer look from Sarmad Jawad ⏬
7:33

🔺🎥 Drop Site’s Sarmad Jawad and Murtaza Hussain break down how Hezbollah killed three Israeli soldiers and wounded at least six others near the newly captured Beaufort Castle over the past 32 hours. Sarmad explains that Hezbollah drone operators quickly exploited Israeli footage amid government efforts to publicize the castle’s capture, using it to locate troop positions and then peppering them over and over again with FPV drones. All three deaths were caused by FPV drones. “Your army is sitting ducks. You’re basically telling people, ‘Look, this is exactly where we are. Here are our troops out in the open. No protective netting, no heavy armor, nothing at all.’” A closer look from Sarmad Jawad ⏬

Drop Site

196,549 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🇪🇺🦅 Europe is arming itself against Russian drones, including FPVs that attack or monitor infrastructure or equipment. A Swedish firm has created a cheap mini-missile to destroy UAVs, – The Telegraph – Hunts drones using infrared sensors. – Destroys UAVs with a blow, not an explosive — so there are no shrapnel and the risk of fire. – Finally, Europe will not have to lift fighter jets into the air — these mini-missiles can be used, because they are 16,000 times cheaper to operate. – Other advantages: a range of more than 3 km, autonomous detection and tracking using built-in AI. – The missile can be launched from a hand cannon, a rifle-type device or a vehicle.
1:03

🇪🇺🦅 Europe is arming itself against Russian drones, including FPVs that attack or monitor infrastructure or equipment. A Swedish firm has created a cheap mini-missile to destroy UAVs, – The Telegraph – Hunts drones using infrared sensors. – Destroys UAVs with a blow, not an explosive — so there are no shrapnel and the risk of fire. – Finally, Europe will not have to lift fighter jets into the air — these mini-missiles can be used, because they are 16,000 times cheaper to operate. – Other advantages: a range of more than 3 km, autonomous detection and tracking using built-in AI. – The missile can be launched from a hand cannon, a rifle-type device or a vehicle.

MAKS 25 🇺🇦👀

45,874 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

russia continues its destruction. At night, Lozova in the Kharkiv region was hit by a massive drone attack. The number of people wounded in the russian strike has risen to 12. Among the dead is a railway mechanic. Additionally, a woman died from severe stress caused by the attack while she was on the station premises. Among the injured are a 14-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl. A part of the city is now without electricity. 34 attack drones were sent from russia precisely to destroy the train station and kill and injure people at the station. There is no military equipment or military objective here.
0:27

russia continues its destruction. At night, Lozova in the Kharkiv region was hit by a massive drone attack. The number of people wounded in the russian strike has risen to 12. Among the dead is a railway mechanic. Additionally, a woman died from severe stress caused by the attack while she was on the station premises. Among the injured are a 14-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl. A part of the city is now without electricity. 34 attack drones were sent from russia precisely to destroy the train station and kill and injure people at the station. There is no military equipment or military objective here.

Katerina Horbunova

55,187 просмотров • 1 год назад

USF warrior's destroy rare enemy electronic warfare system On one of the directions, operators from the 424th Svarog Battalion of the Unmanned Systems Forces detected and destroyed an experimental russian electronic warfare system known as the "KOP-2" (Detection and Suppression Complex) This piece of equipment represents yet another attempt by the enemy to find an effective countermeasure against Ukrainian drones. The "KOP-2" scans the airwaves across a wide frequency range, detects the frequency a drone is operating on, and tries to jam it with a powerful signal. It's an expensive and rare system, typically used by the occupiers to protect high-value targets — such as air defense installations. However, in real combat, the "KOP-2" couldn’t withstand a confrontation with the Svarog Battalion operators. Their first precision strike disabled the equipment, and a subsequent hit completely destroyed the system. SBS: One step ahead!
0:43

USF warrior's destroy rare enemy electronic warfare system On one of the directions, operators from the 424th Svarog Battalion of the Unmanned Systems Forces detected and destroyed an experimental russian electronic warfare system known as the "KOP-2" (Detection and Suppression Complex) This piece of equipment represents yet another attempt by the enemy to find an effective countermeasure against Ukrainian drones. The "KOP-2" scans the airwaves across a wide frequency range, detects the frequency a drone is operating on, and tries to jam it with a powerful signal. It's an expensive and rare system, typically used by the occupiers to protect high-value targets — such as air defense installations. However, in real combat, the "KOP-2" couldn’t withstand a confrontation with the Svarog Battalion operators. Their first precision strike disabled the equipment, and a subsequent hit completely destroyed the system. SBS: One step ahead!

🇺🇦 Unmanned Systems Forces

16,205 просмотров • 1 год назад