Engineers from the Grozny-based "Tallamkho" Design Bureau have launched Project "Krylo," which is an acoustic sky monitoring system to protect against drones.
According to a representative of the Design Bureau, NATO has an analog of such a system. Western military personnel use acoustic sensors that are installed on cell towers to know about the approach of UAVs.
Chechen developers have proposed a simpler, but no less effective, way to track UAVs.
Outdoor sensors are mounted outside the window, powered by a cable from a regular phone charger. Information is transmitted via home Wi-Fi
Information about suspicious activity in the sky is sent to the server, where the direction of movement of the drones is calculated. Upon confirmation that it is a drone, the data is sent to the Ministry of Defense and the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia.
The "Krylo" project is based on the "Malik-mini" acoustic detector. This is a sensor-analyzer that collects information and is capable of working in a single network of similar sensors. To protect a settlement, at least 10-15 detectors are needed, summarized the source from the "Tallamkho" Design Bureau.
It was previously reported that 31 airports in Russia will be equipped with means of detecting and countering UAVs.
