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🇷🇺 Russian programmable munitions utilize a laser beam for fuze programming, sending detonation times directly to the projectile — designed specifically to counter drones and infantry in cover Since this approach does not require modifying the gun, the system could be cheaper than inductive solutions like those developed by... show more

Lord Bebo

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11,360 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Russian programmable munitions use a laser beam to program the fuze, transmitting detonation time to the projectile. Since this approach does not require modifying the gun, the system could be cheaper than inductive solutions like those developed by Rheinmetall.

Russian programmable munitions use a laser beam to program the fuze, transmitting detonation time to the projectile. Since this approach does not require modifying the gun, the system could be cheaper than inductive solutions like those developed by Rheinmetall.

H. Memarian

41,125 views • 5 months ago

🚨 IRON BEAM IS READY! Rafael confirms that the Iron Beam laser air defense system is ready for deployment and will be commissioned by the IDF this quarter. 🔹 100-kilowatt laser with a 10 km range 🔹 Successfully intercepted rockets, mortars, and drones 🔹 The first system is to be delivered by the end of 2025 Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary

🚨 IRON BEAM IS READY! Rafael confirms that the Iron Beam laser air defense system is ready for deployment and will be commissioned by the IDF this quarter. 🔹 100-kilowatt laser with a 10 km range 🔹 Successfully intercepted rockets, mortars, and drones 🔹 The first system is to be delivered by the end of 2025 Stay connected, follow Mossad Commentary

Mossad Commentary

233,126 views • 9 months ago

Ukraine isn't testing the SKYNEX air defense system anymore. It's using it - and the results are rewriting Europe's defense orders. All four SKYNEX systems pledged by Germany have been delivered and are operational. Developed by Rheinmetall, each unit combines a 35mm automated anti-aircraft cannon with radar-guided targeting and a networked battle management system - designed specifically to intercept Shahed-type drones before they reach their targets. Ukraine's Air Force called the results "impeccable." Rheinmetall is now planning to scale production to 400 systems per year by 2027 - a decision driven directly by what Ukraine proved in combat. The drone war created the demand. Ukraine created the proof of concept.

Ukraine isn't testing the SKYNEX air defense system anymore. It's using it - and the results are rewriting Europe's defense orders. All four SKYNEX systems pledged by Germany have been delivered and are operational. Developed by Rheinmetall, each unit combines a 35mm automated anti-aircraft cannon with radar-guided targeting and a networked battle management system - designed specifically to intercept Shahed-type drones before they reach their targets. Ukraine's Air Force called the results "impeccable." Rheinmetall is now planning to scale production to 400 systems per year by 2027 - a decision driven directly by what Ukraine proved in combat. The drone war created the demand. Ukraine created the proof of concept.

Meanwhile in Ukraine

778,873 views • 1 month ago

The Deadly German War Machine Built for Modern Combat 🇩🇪 The KF41 Lynx by Rheinmetall is one of the most capable next-generation IFVs in the world. Armed with a 30mm autocannon capable of firing programmable airburst ammunition, it can engage infantry, drones, and light armored targets with high precision. It can also carry Spike anti-tank missiles for heavier threats, while its active protection system intercepts incoming RPGs and missiles before impact. Fast, heavily armored, and highly modular, the Lynx is built to dominate future battlefields.

The Deadly German War Machine Built for Modern Combat 🇩🇪 The KF41 Lynx by Rheinmetall is one of the most capable next-generation IFVs in the world. Armed with a 30mm autocannon capable of firing programmable airburst ammunition, it can engage infantry, drones, and light armored targets with high precision. It can also carry Spike anti-tank missiles for heavier threats, while its active protection system intercepts incoming RPGs and missiles before impact. Fast, heavily armored, and highly modular, the Lynx is built to dominate future battlefields.

War Times

85,479 views • 2 months ago

Anti-drone capabilities of Northrop Grumman’s 25 mm grenade launcher developed for the U.S. Army’s PGS program. The launcher uses the XM157 computerized sighting system from Vortex Optics and High-Explosive Proximity (PROX) munitions. These rounds use a proximity sensor to detonate in flight without requiring fire-control programming. They are specifically designed to engage and defeat both stationary and moving unmanned aerial systems (UAS).

Anti-drone capabilities of Northrop Grumman’s 25 mm grenade launcher developed for the U.S. Army’s PGS program. The launcher uses the XM157 computerized sighting system from Vortex Optics and High-Explosive Proximity (PROX) munitions. These rounds use a proximity sensor to detonate in flight without requiring fire-control programming. They are specifically designed to engage and defeat both stationary and moving unmanned aerial systems (UAS).

𝔗𝔥𝔢 𝕯𝔢𝔞𝔡 𝕯𝔦𝔰𝔱𝔯𝔦𝔠𝔱△ 🇬🇪🇺🇦🇺🇲🇬🇷

44,101 views • 2 months ago

The USS Gerald R Ford, which was recently deployed closer to Israel, will reportedly be transitioning to an advanced laser defense system. The lasers, which travel at the speed of light, are able to burn holes through enemy assets like drones. Firing a single laser beam costs between $1 and $10. For comparison, a defensive missile can cost between $1 million - $10 million. The lasers, which were first tested in 2014, were introduced to combat China's latest hypersonic missiles. The Navy will soon be testing the Hellcat, High Energy Laser Counter Anti-Ship Cruise Missile, a 300-kilowatt laser that would be able to counter a hypersonic weapon. It is unclear if the aircraft carrier is currently equipped with one of the lower kilowatt laser systems.

The USS Gerald R Ford, which was recently deployed closer to Israel, will reportedly be transitioning to an advanced laser defense system. The lasers, which travel at the speed of light, are able to burn holes through enemy assets like drones. Firing a single laser beam costs between $1 and $10. For comparison, a defensive missile can cost between $1 million - $10 million. The lasers, which were first tested in 2014, were introduced to combat China's latest hypersonic missiles. The Navy will soon be testing the Hellcat, High Energy Laser Counter Anti-Ship Cruise Missile, a 300-kilowatt laser that would be able to counter a hypersonic weapon. It is unclear if the aircraft carrier is currently equipped with one of the lower kilowatt laser systems.

Collin Rugg

12,447,782 views • 2 years ago

⚡️ Russian laser air defense system shows results: over 500 UAF drones destroyed in 3 months The innovative laser air defense system destroyed over 500 Ukrainian drones during the tests, including 40 long-range UAVs. In the fall, the installation was used by special forces soldiers "Nomads" to cover a section of the state border. The system goes into combat readiness in 2 minutes, operates within a radius of up to 1.5 km and guaranteedly burns a drone with a laser when it enters the target zone. The tests were recognized as successful — the project is planned to be scaled up. 💥In the video — the moment of destroying an enemy UAV with the new air defense system.

⚡️ Russian laser air defense system shows results: over 500 UAF drones destroyed in 3 months The innovative laser air defense system destroyed over 500 Ukrainian drones during the tests, including 40 long-range UAVs. In the fall, the installation was used by special forces soldiers "Nomads" to cover a section of the state border. The system goes into combat readiness in 2 minutes, operates within a radius of up to 1.5 km and guaranteedly burns a drone with a laser when it enters the target zone. The tests were recognized as successful — the project is planned to be scaled up. 💥In the video — the moment of destroying an enemy UAV with the new air defense system.

Z.O.V Military

12,239 views • 7 months ago

A new type of weapon has been found, that can shoot a “beam” from several hundred feet “Three independent sources from different agencies tell us that undercover Homeland security agents purchased a miniaturized microwave weapon from a complex Russian criminal network —We are told it doesn't look anything like a gun. It's designed to be concealed and small enough to be carried by a person. It is silent and doesn't create heat like a microwave oven. Our sources say the device is programmable for different scenarios and can be operated by remote control. The range of the beam is several hundred feet”

A new type of weapon has been found, that can shoot a “beam” from several hundred feet “Three independent sources from different agencies tell us that undercover Homeland security agents purchased a miniaturized microwave weapon from a complex Russian criminal network —We are told it doesn't look anything like a gun. It's designed to be concealed and small enough to be carried by a person. It is silent and doesn't create heat like a microwave oven. Our sources say the device is programmable for different scenarios and can be operated by remote control. The range of the beam is several hundred feet”

Wall Street Apes

42,547 views • 4 months ago

Attention Indians: Bhargavastra is Coming India has successfully tested India’s first indigenously developed micro-missile system designed to counter swarm drone threats. Bhagavastra is specifically designed to destroy the enemy's drones Brief Specifications Read and feel proud - It can quickly deploy on a mobile platform and hit targets over 2.5 km - It is capable of detecting even small incoming flying machines at over 6 km and can take them down using micro munitions - The system can simultaneously fire more than 64 micro missiles. It means it can destroy 64 drones in one shot - It is designed to operate in all terrains, from Rajasthan's desert to Kashmir's mountains - This is the first counter-drone system that uses micro missiles - It features a 360° AESA (Active Electronically Scanned Array) radar and Electro-Optical/Infrared (EO/IR) capabilities for precise detection of low radar cross-section (RCS) targets, including stealth drones Bhagavastra is mentioned in Ramayana and Mahabharata, and it was possessed by Parshuram Karna used this ashtra in Mahabharata

Attention Indians: Bhargavastra is Coming India has successfully tested India’s first indigenously developed micro-missile system designed to counter swarm drone threats. Bhagavastra is specifically designed to destroy the enemy's drones Brief Specifications Read and feel proud - It can quickly deploy on a mobile platform and hit targets over 2.5 km - It is capable of detecting even small incoming flying machines at over 6 km and can take them down using micro munitions - The system can simultaneously fire more than 64 micro missiles. It means it can destroy 64 drones in one shot - It is designed to operate in all terrains, from Rajasthan's desert to Kashmir's mountains - This is the first counter-drone system that uses micro missiles - It features a 360° AESA (Active Electronically Scanned Array) radar and Electro-Optical/Infrared (EO/IR) capabilities for precise detection of low radar cross-section (RCS) targets, including stealth drones Bhagavastra is mentioned in Ramayana and Mahabharata, and it was possessed by Parshuram Karna used this ashtra in Mahabharata

STAR Boy TARUN

18,598 views • 1 year ago

❗️🇩🇪This outcome was entirely predictable, yet Germany proceeded with the PULS system rather than selecting GMARS. Now that Rheinmetall is setting up MFOM production domestically, there is little rationale for continuing with PULS. A more coherent approach would be to return the systems to Israel and transition to the GMARS platform instead. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

❗️🇩🇪This outcome was entirely predictable, yet Germany proceeded with the PULS system rather than selecting GMARS. Now that Rheinmetall is setting up MFOM production domestically, there is little rationale for continuing with PULS. A more coherent approach would be to return the systems to Israel and transition to the GMARS platform instead. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

63,735 views • 7 months ago

⚡️🇺🇦🇷🇺There is now confirmation of the first attempts to blind Russian FPV drones by installing small IR spotlights on Ukrainian drones, producing a bright, directional beam aimed at the incoming drone’s camera. In one case, a Ukrainian UGV tried to blind an approaching Russian FPV drone but failed. The second example was more successful a “Baba Yaga” drone was able to confuse the operator of an anti-drone interceptor that was attempting to shoot it down. For now, this cannot be called widespread, but in the future such a blinding system may become an effective method of countering FPV drones, especially fiber-optic-guided ones, which cannot be jammed by electronic warfare at all. And, as can be seen, the system can be installed on both ground and aerial platforms. So it turns out the outdated Passive Protection Systems (PPS) like the Shtora-1 so common in the late Soviet/Russian/Ukranian like the T-90A are state of the art now.

⚡️🇺🇦🇷🇺There is now confirmation of the first attempts to blind Russian FPV drones by installing small IR spotlights on Ukrainian drones, producing a bright, directional beam aimed at the incoming drone’s camera. In one case, a Ukrainian UGV tried to blind an approaching Russian FPV drone but failed. The second example was more successful a “Baba Yaga” drone was able to confuse the operator of an anti-drone interceptor that was attempting to shoot it down. For now, this cannot be called widespread, but in the future such a blinding system may become an effective method of countering FPV drones, especially fiber-optic-guided ones, which cannot be jammed by electronic warfare at all. And, as can be seen, the system can be installed on both ground and aerial platforms. So it turns out the outdated Passive Protection Systems (PPS) like the Shtora-1 so common in the late Soviet/Russian/Ukranian like the T-90A are state of the art now.

SIMPLICIUS Ѱ

46,911 views • 7 months ago

🚨🇷🇺 WESTERN DRONES' NIGHTMARE: UPGRADED RUSSIAN LASER WEAPON Russia is rapidly upgrading its new combat laser called LazerBuzz. The system keeps getting stronger and is now in serious testing. Soon it could be sent to the front lines to take on Ukrainian FPV drones in real combat. 🔸 LazerBuzz can now hit and destroy small FPV drones at 1.5 km, burning through their batteries and parts in less than 0.5 seconds – a big jump from the earlier 700 meters. 🔸 It recently got its own compact radar for better drone detection, with acoustic sensors being added next for even earlier warnings. 🔸 The powerful beam blinds drone cameras from several kilometers away and physically destroys them when they get closer. 🔸 Unlike expensive missiles or bullets, it only needs electricity and no costly ammunition, making it much cheaper against waves of cheap Western-supplied drones. 🔸 Right now it’s stationary for testing, but a mobile version on a vehicle chassis is already planned so Russian air defense teams can move it quickly to any hot spot. Do you think NATO can counter this Russian technology?

🚨🇷🇺 WESTERN DRONES' NIGHTMARE: UPGRADED RUSSIAN LASER WEAPON Russia is rapidly upgrading its new combat laser called LazerBuzz. The system keeps getting stronger and is now in serious testing. Soon it could be sent to the front lines to take on Ukrainian FPV drones in real combat. 🔸 LazerBuzz can now hit and destroy small FPV drones at 1.5 km, burning through their batteries and parts in less than 0.5 seconds – a big jump from the earlier 700 meters. 🔸 It recently got its own compact radar for better drone detection, with acoustic sensors being added next for even earlier warnings. 🔸 The powerful beam blinds drone cameras from several kilometers away and physically destroys them when they get closer. 🔸 Unlike expensive missiles or bullets, it only needs electricity and no costly ammunition, making it much cheaper against waves of cheap Western-supplied drones. 🔸 Right now it’s stationary for testing, but a mobile version on a vehicle chassis is already planned so Russian air defense teams can move it quickly to any hot spot. Do you think NATO can counter this Russian technology?

NewRulesGeopolitics

51,440 views • 3 months ago

Israel announced it has officially completed the development of the Iron Beam laser interception system. A true milestone of Israeli innovation, the system is designed to help Israel confront threats from rockets, drones, and missiles. It is scheduled for induction into the IDF at the end of 2025. The system will be renamed “Ohr Eitan” (“Eitan’s Light”) in honor of Eitan Oster, who fell during a maneuver in Lebanon and whose father was one of its developers.

Israel announced it has officially completed the development of the Iron Beam laser interception system. A true milestone of Israeli innovation, the system is designed to help Israel confront threats from rockets, drones, and missiles. It is scheduled for induction into the IDF at the end of 2025. The system will be renamed “Ohr Eitan” (“Eitan’s Light”) in honor of Eitan Oster, who fell during a maneuver in Lebanon and whose father was one of its developers.

StandWithUs

36,038 views • 10 months ago

🇷🇺🇺🇦 A Russian drone hit a residential building accidentally, visible by its normal fight and not going into targeting mode. It did not explode, so now are the drones “made hot” on approach to the designated target and cannot explode earlier? To avoid civilian casualties like here. That would be actually a military innovations saving civilians.

🇷🇺🇺🇦 A Russian drone hit a residential building accidentally, visible by its normal fight and not going into targeting mode. It did not explode, so now are the drones “made hot” on approach to the designated target and cannot explode earlier? To avoid civilian casualties like here. That would be actually a military innovations saving civilians.

Lord Bebo

823,465 views • 7 months ago

NEW ‼️ FDA Commissioner Marty Makary announces he would like the FDA to make essentially all prescriptions “over the counter” and no longer require a prescription in America “In my opinion, everything should be over the counter, not requiring a prescription, unless it's unsafe, unless you need laboratory tests to monitor how it's being received by your body, or if it could be used for some nefarious purpose, or it's addictive. If it doesn't meet those criteria, why shouldn't a drug be over the counter”

NEW ‼️ FDA Commissioner Marty Makary announces he would like the FDA to make essentially all prescriptions “over the counter” and no longer require a prescription in America “In my opinion, everything should be over the counter, not requiring a prescription, unless it's unsafe, unless you need laboratory tests to monitor how it's being received by your body, or if it could be used for some nefarious purpose, or it's addictive. If it doesn't meet those criteria, why shouldn't a drug be over the counter”

Wall Street Apes

276,447 views • 5 months ago

🇩🇪MEET THE KF 41 LYNX: GERMANY’S NEW ARMORED BEAST The KF 41 Lynx is Rheinmetall’s answer to “what if a tank could sprint and talk trash?” It’s packing a 30mm auto cannon with programmable airburst rounds, designed to ruin the day of drones, infantry, and anything lightly armored enough to still have hope. Still think you’re safe? It straps on Spike LR2 missiles to swat tanks like flies. Try hitting it - its active protection system will embarrass your rockets mid-air. And yes, it still does 70 km/h like it’s late to a war it plans to win. Source: Histora Connect

🇩🇪MEET THE KF 41 LYNX: GERMANY’S NEW ARMORED BEAST The KF 41 Lynx is Rheinmetall’s answer to “what if a tank could sprint and talk trash?” It’s packing a 30mm auto cannon with programmable airburst rounds, designed to ruin the day of drones, infantry, and anything lightly armored enough to still have hope. Still think you’re safe? It straps on Spike LR2 missiles to swat tanks like flies. Try hitting it - its active protection system will embarrass your rockets mid-air. And yes, it still does 70 km/h like it’s late to a war it plans to win. Source: Histora Connect

Mario Nawfal

258,831 views • 1 year ago

$BREAKING: Israel reportedly will unveil a new defense technology called "Iron Beam", which was not slated to enter service for years. Iron Beam is a breakthrough technology that enables the country to use a laser beam to shoot down hostile projectiles at a fraction of the cost of the Iron Dome. It literally costs about $3 per shot rather than hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Iron Beam is a directed-energy weapon air defense system that has been designed to destroy short-range rockets, artillery, and mortar bombs. Below you will see the capabilities of what the Iron Beam can do. Is this the future of defense?$

BREAKING: Israel reportedly will unveil a new defense technology called "Iron Beam", which was not slated to enter service for years. Iron Beam is a breakthrough technology that enables the country to use a laser beam to shoot down hostile projectiles at a fraction of the cost of the Iron Dome. It literally costs about $3 per shot rather than hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Iron Beam is a directed-energy weapon air defense system that has been designed to destroy short-range rockets, artillery, and mortar bombs. Below you will see the capabilities of what the Iron Beam can do. Is this the future of defense?

Brian Krassenstein

7,394,615 views • 2 years ago

🇬🇧 LASER POWER: Britain Is About to Give the Royal Navy a Weapon That Fires at the Speed of Light. The Royal Navy plans to equip its Type 45 destroyers with the DragonFire 50 kW laser weapon by the end of 2027, marking one of the UK's biggest leaps in naval air defense in decades. DragonFire can defeat drones for around $13 per shot, offering a dramatically cheaper way to counter mass drone attacks than relying solely on expensive interceptor missiles. By combining precision, near instant engagement, and low operating costs, the new laser system is expected to strengthen the UK's layered naval defenses, protect carrier strike groups, and help preserve missile stocks for more demanding threats. The race to dominate the laser age of warfare has officially begun.

🇬🇧 LASER POWER: Britain Is About to Give the Royal Navy a Weapon That Fires at the Speed of Light. The Royal Navy plans to equip its Type 45 destroyers with the DragonFire 50 kW laser weapon by the end of 2027, marking one of the UK's biggest leaps in naval air defense in decades. DragonFire can defeat drones for around $13 per shot, offering a dramatically cheaper way to counter mass drone attacks than relying solely on expensive interceptor missiles. By combining precision, near instant engagement, and low operating costs, the new laser system is expected to strengthen the UK's layered naval defenses, protect carrier strike groups, and help preserve missile stocks for more demanding threats. The race to dominate the laser age of warfare has officially begun.

War Radar

25,982 views • 29 days ago

Energy efficient morphing drones inspired by birds. A new control system for avian-inspired drones developed at EPFL is taking adaptive flight to the next level. Designed with morphing wings and tails, these drones offer exceptional agility and energy efficiency, mimicking the dynamics of bird flight. The system leverages all available actuators to maintain stability—even in turbulent air or with partial system failures—making it incredibly resilient. Using in-flight optimization, the drones improve energy efficiency by up to 11.5% at speeds of 8, 10, and 12 m/s. This tech could reshape autonomous drone operations, from navigating diverse wind conditions to maximizing energy conservation.

Energy efficient morphing drones inspired by birds. A new control system for avian-inspired drones developed at EPFL is taking adaptive flight to the next level. Designed with morphing wings and tails, these drones offer exceptional agility and energy efficiency, mimicking the dynamics of bird flight. The system leverages all available actuators to maintain stability—even in turbulent air or with partial system failures—making it incredibly resilient. Using in-flight optimization, the drones improve energy efficiency by up to 11.5% at speeds of 8, 10, and 12 m/s. This tech could reshape autonomous drone operations, from navigating diverse wind conditions to maximizing energy conservation.

Circuit

25,671 views • 1 year ago