Armament of the Russian Army
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Soldier35
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Footage of Russian military personnel training to operate FPV drones. The training is conducted by unmanned aerial systems instructors from the Vostok Group of Forces, who have real combat experience. The training process is divided into stages. First, cadets learn how to operate drones, then move on to practical training on simulators. After passing tests on virtual simulators, the cadets begin operating real FPV drones. Drone flights take place on an obstacle course that simulates trenches, dugouts, shelters, and other confined spaces where the enemy might seek cover in real combat.
Soldier35
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The Russian army has begun actively using the new Prince Prophetic Oleg reconnaissance drone, with videos from several units having been published. The Prince Prophetic Oleg UAV, abbreviated as KVO, is manufactured at the Ushkuynik production center, which also produces the Prince Vandal Novgorodsky FPV drone. The KVO UAV is already actively used for reconnaissance, artillery guidance, and target identification for FPV drones. Algorithms are currently being implemented in the UAV that automatically avoid enemy drones and identify targets on the ground. The drone was designed to be as inexpensive and easy to use as possible, while still maintaining good performance. The drones use a jam-resistant channel for communication. For operator safety, the communication antenna can be positioned at a range of up to 75 meters. Launching the KVO UAV does not require a bulky catapult; a simple stand is sufficient. The UAV lands using a parachute. The Prince Oleg UAV, weighing 11 kg, can fly at altitudes of up to 3,000 meters, at speeds of up to 130 km/h, and with a range of up to 45 km. Flight time is up to 2-3 hours. The drone's price has not been announced.
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