The Russian jamming station R-934BMV from the newest electronic warfare complex (EW) Borisoglebsk-2 was captured by servicemen of the 10th Mountain Assault Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
This was reported in the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
The Borisokglebsk-2 complex was put into service relatively recently – in 2013. Produces this technique JSC Concern “Sozvezdie”.
The complex includes a control post R-330KMV with jamming stations R-378BMV, R-330BMV, R-934BMV and R-325UMV. It is also intended for jamming GPS signals.
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That is a very nice catch. 👍
That’s great! I’m sure that the US and UK are quite interested to examine this system.
Can this be turned against the scum bags?
I would say so. It could jam the communication of ruSSian ground troops.
In Brad Thor’s “Backlash,” electronic jamming systems are mentioned, that interfere with GPS navigation and communication. In that novel, an American elite former intelligence field agent and strategist is abducted, then escapes into the frozen russian wilderness. As the abduction was a “black” operation, the russians attempt to bring him in by using the best of their wagner (in the book, it’s vaugner) mercenaries to kill, or recapture Scott Havarth. When he fights back with a variety of guerrilla tactics, including collecting scalps, deploying a trap for snowmobile troops, and destroying by himself, two russian attack helicopters, this gives an excellent lesson of fighting dirty.
In the book’s fictional depiction, the method of coded messages the hero sends for summoning rescue are also an interesting way to get through the jammers, if the russians waited to triangulate his position. I’m expecting that perhaps Brad Thor consulted a number of war veterans for his books, probably drawing inspiration from situations exactly like this invasion against Ukraine.