Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Introducing Raptor—a first-of-its-kind software suite that unlocks next-gen GPS resilience for autonomous drone systems. Now, when GPS goes blind, your mission doesn’t have to. These software products use a drone’s native camera and Maxar’s unique global 3D data to deliver a breakthrough terrain-based positioning system. Drones can navigate with...

48,085 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

4 Yorum

Gokarp profil fotoğrafı
Gokarp1 yıl önce

@petewilz built on foundry?

ARK Electronics profil fotoğrafı
ARK Electronics2 yıl önce

Elevate your drone game with our USA-made, NDAA-compliant flight controllers! Trust in reliable technology that not only enhances your flights but also supports US drone manufacturing capability. 🇺🇸✈️ #USAMade #NDAA #drones #uav #uas #px4 #ardupilot #USA #unmanned #opensource

Johnny Time profil fotoğrafı
Johnny Time1 yıl önce

Raptor's terrain-based positioning is a game-changer for drone autonomy. Can't wait to see it in action—GPS who? #drones

Yurii Teteria profil fotoğrafı
Yurii Teteria1 yıl önce

Will this work in Ukraine ?

Benzer Videolar

🛰🇮🇷🇨🇳Iran Switched to Chinese BDS Navigation System — An End to the US Monopoly on Satellite Navigation Thirty-one years ago, the United States switched off GPS signals to a Chinese ship bound for Iran, leaving it stranded at sea for 24 days. The message was clear: control navigation, control the world. Today, Iran has switched off GPS itself—and switched on China's BeiDou. The weapon once used to coerce has been rendered obsolete. This is not an upgrade. It is a full circle: from American leverage to American irrelevance. 🔸The Yinhe Incident: A Humiliation That Built a System The Yinhe was not carrying weapons or spies. It carried ordinary cargo to Iran. Yet in 1993 the US accused it of transporting chemical weapons materials and cut its GPS signal—not as a military act, but as a message. For 24 days, the ship drifted without coordinates, unable to dock or navigate. For Beijing, the lesson was clear. Within a decade, China had launched the first BeiDou satellites, determined to build a system no foreign power could disable. 🔸The Transition By 2015, Iran had signed a memorandum with Beijing to integrate BeiDou. By 2021, Iranian missile guidance already embedded the system. The shift was quiet—a slow unraveling of GPS dependency. Then came the catalyst. During last year's 12-day war, Israeli GPS jamming paralyzed Iranian vessels and aircraft. On June 23, 2025, Iran formally deactivated GPS nationwide, blocking American signals at the source. The switch to China's BeiDou-3 (BDS-3) was complete. Unlike GPS, BDS-3's military-tier B3A signal proved resistant to interference, maintaining a reported 98% positioning success rate. With over 50 satellites—compared to 31 for GPS—BeiDou offers superior coverage over the Iranian plateau. 🔸A Game Changer Before BDS, Iran relied on massive barrages—hundreds of rockets to overwhelm defenses, draining supplies for limited effect. Now, with BeiDou-enabled precision, Iran has shifted to a precision strike doctrine: guiding missiles and drones through complex maneuvers up to 2,000 kilometers. Surgical strikes have replaced supply-draining salvos. Israeli jammers can no longer feed false coordinates. US electronic warfare has lost a key lever. Conclusion: Full Circle In 1993, the US flipped a switch to humble a ship bound for Iran. In 2025, Iran flipped its own switch—to make American signals irrelevant. What goes around, comes around.

NewRulesGeopolitics

93,320 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce