General Stalink signal interception system developed in Motherland
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Russia has developed a system for intercepting Starlink signals
Currently, Kalinka (as the monitoring system is called) is undergoing tests in the SMO zone. This is reported by TASS.
Kalinka can detect and take bearings from satellite communication systems, including Starlink. And, as a result, it can detect unmanned vehicles.
“Unmanned vehiclesoperate through Starlink terminals, like, for example, the so-called Baba Yaga drones. The special Kalinka direction finder allows you to detect an unmanned vehicle at a distance of up to 15 km, catch up with it and hit it with a machine gun,” Andrey Bezrukov, chairman of the board of the Center for Unmanned Systems and Technologies, told the agency.
He also demonstrated an improved version of a jet ski with a turret for a large-caliber machine gun at the organization’s stand. Kalinka is installed on jet skis, boats, and helicopters. The direction finder can also be used to calculate stationary Starlink communication nodes "on the ground" in the area of a special military operation"
Currently, Kalinka (as the monitoring system is called) is undergoing tests in the SMO zone. This is reported by TASS.
Kalinka can detect and take bearings from satellite communication systems, including Starlink. And, as a result, it can detect unmanned vehicles.
“Unmanned vehiclesoperate through Starlink terminals, like, for example, the so-called Baba Yaga drones. The special Kalinka direction finder allows you to detect an unmanned vehicle at a distance of up to 15 km, catch up with it and hit it with a machine gun,” Andrey Bezrukov, chairman of the board of the Center for Unmanned Systems and Technologies, told the agency.
He also demonstrated an improved version of a jet ski with a turret for a large-caliber machine gun at the organization’s stand. Kalinka is installed on jet skis, boats, and helicopters. The direction finder can also be used to calculate stationary Starlink communication nodes "on the ground" in the area of a special military operation"
I have Starlink. I haven't hooked it up yet because it's been too cold to get up on the roof. I might do it today if it stops raining.
If a Baba Yaga drone flies over my house I will 100% shoot that fucker down. I ain't some Jersey dipshit.
If a Baba Yaga drone flies over my house I will 100% shoot that fucker down. I ain't some Jersey dipshit.
I have one but I haven't tested it with the mount yet. I don't want to draw too much attention while I'm floating around on the Ohio River.
But if Kentucky doesn't get their shit together I'm gearing up and cleaning house.
@Wild is officially on notice.
Doubt it. Drones don't stay in constant contact with Starlink sats so the best you could do is see the pings and get an idea where the drone is going. It would be like playing HVT mode on COD.
The easy fix is to run all GPS through the operator's controller signal which they still haven't managed to jam for some reason. There's no reason Russia can't dominate the airwaves on their own borders but hell, they can't even establish air superiority! Russian military power is getting exposed as garbage when commercial drones take out the latest T90 tanks, F16s can freely operate, and Ukraine can zip tie AKs to their drones and go shoot down helicopters.
The Ukraine naval drones look like kayaks with a .50 cal mounted on top. I don't know if they launch torpedos or if they're kamikaze drones:I have one but I haven't tested it with the mount yet. I don't want to draw too much attention while I'm floating around on the Ohio River.
But if Kentucky doesn't get their shit together I'm gearing up and cleaning house.
View: https://youtu.be/bh2wcryXhPU?si=vQ4cBOariAlFlQ9K
What about Stalin?
He died during the Korean War, bruh.
Stalink is a so so band, tbh
