The Russian state corporation Rostec has revealed the operating principle of the new anti-drone complex "Solaris-NS", which uses a more precise approach to suppressing drones: the system first calculates the operating frequency of the drone's control channel, and then jams it precisely, without creating broadband interference across the entire range.
The development was carried out by specialists from the NII "Vektor" (part of the Rosel holding). As noted, the system combines detection and electronic warfare means in one solution, effectively combining the functions of the "Solaris-O" and "Solaris-N" complexes. The hardware is placed on a mast about four meters high and operates in a wide frequency range from 100 to 6000 MHz.
According to a representative of the developer, the complex uses the principle of selective impact: it does not "flood" the air with noise, but precisely blocks the channel through which the drone is controlled. This approach reduces collateral interference for other electronic infrastructure and increases efficiency against specific targets.
In fact, this is a new generation system where the priority has shifted from crude suppression to targeted impact on the drone's control signal.
Earlier, "Perviy Tekhnicheskiy" reported that Russia created an electronic warfare complex against Starlink with a suppression zone of up to 20 km². The new "Volna-Kupol Garant" system generates interference in eight satellite data transmission bands, each 62.5 MHz wide.