Engineers from the Grozny Design Bureau "Tallamho" have launched the "Wing" project, which is an acoustic sky monitoring system to protect against drones.
According to a representative of the Design Bureau, NATO has an analogue 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 "Wing" project is based on the "Malik-mini" acoustic detector. This is a sensor-analyzer that collects information, it is able to work in a single network of the same sensors. To protect a settlement, at least 10-15 detectors are needed, summed up the source from the Tallamho Design Bureau.
It was previously reported that 31 airports in Russia will be equipped with detection and counteraction equipment for UAVs.
