MOSCOW, Oct 20 - RIA Novosti. The acoustic reconnaissance module "Ataka-Rustle", created by specialists of the subsidiary holding "Roselectronics" (part of Rostec) to detect drones by sound, has successfully passed factory acceptance tests, the state corporation told reporters on Wednesday.
"The equipment confirmed the stated technical characteristics, in particular, the ability to detect drones flying in radio silence mode by sound at a distance," the corporation said.
They clarified that the equipment is designed to protect civilian and special facilities from unauthorized entry of small-sized UAVs. The module is equipped with ultra-sensitive microphones that allow you to determine the location of an approaching drone at a distance.
The equipment of the "Ataka-Rustle" uses an intelligent system for analyzing the external situation, which will allow identifying emergencies, offenses, mass gatherings of people by characteristic noises.
"During the tests, the ability of intelligent algorithms to detect various types of drones against the background of noise acoustic interference was confirmed. During the tests, the module was successfully used both as an independent UAV detection system for acoustic noise, and as part of the Ataka-DBS UAV radio frequency detection and suppression complex and as part of its mobile version Ataka-Trophy," said Mikhail Apin, a representative of the developer company, CEO of NPP Almaz of the holding Roselectronics.
If the sound reconnaissance module detects a drone flying offline, "Attack-DBS" blocks the satellite navigation channels of the unwanted device.
The acoustic intelligence module "Ataka-Rustle" is presented as part of the exposition of the holding "Roselectronics" of the Rostec State Corporation at the XXV International Exhibition of State Security Equipment "Interpolitech - 2021".
