（粵語）烏新型攔截無人機奪取低空制空權，使俄軍地面部隊被動挨打｜【 #時事軍事】

Hello friends, I'm Mr. Xia. The main reason why Ukraine's Kuwaiti action was able to move quickly in the beginning was the use of a new tactic known as the electronic flash war. One of the most important reasons was the use of attack drones to attack Russian reconnaissance drones causing the Russian military to lose sight of them. Recently, a video released by Ukraine further confirmed this statement. On August 28, the Ukrainian drone manufacturer showed how they developed a first-person view drone to intercept Russian reconnaissance drones. About a month ago, we talked about the topic of Ukraine's drone air warfare. At that time, the Ukrainian troops first demonstrated this new tactic. Now it has developed into a large-scale combat mode and may continue to play a role in the Kursk attack. The first-person view drone is like a magnifying glass. It can detect any situation on the ground and launch a direct attack on any enemy ground operations or induce ground artillery to strike precisely. Therefore, destroying the opponent's reconnaissance drone means taking the initiative to fight on the ground. In fact, from the ground to about 3,000 meters above the ground, this airspace dominated by drones has already begun the battle between drones for air control. In this area dominated by drones, advanced fighter jets, cruise missiles, and ground-to-air missiles are no longer useful. They are like cannons hitting flies. On the contrary, this is a place where various ground-to-air and ground-to-ground attack drones show their skills. The most popular four-axis drones are widely used in front-line tactical reconnaissance, artillery guidance, and suicide attacks. These drones have a range of only a few kilometers and about half an hour of flight time, making them more suitable for close-range attack and defense operations The real advantage of air control is more likely to occur between fixed-wing drones. Russian reconnaissance drones are mainly the Orlan-10, Zara, and SuperCam. These fixed-wing drones can fly for more than 12 hours at a speed of 60 kilometers per hour and provide continuous high-quality through powerful optical software such as Canon single-lens cameras. These reconnaissance drones can detect the target in three minutes and lead ground-to-air missiles to hit the target. In this process, it takes at least 20 minutes for Zara 421-16E2 reconnaissance drones and the same company's long-range attack drone system to complete the entire process of targeting, attacking, and evaluating the results of the attack. The Ukrainian troops formally targeted Russia with reconnaissance drones and ground-to-air missiles and created a new strategy of drones cutting off the missiles. They first attacked the Russian reconnaissance drones and made the ground-to-air missiles blind. In the case of successfully blocking the ground-to-air missiles' sight, the ground troops' actions are less likely to be hit by ground-to-air missiles. This is also one of the key reasons for the success of the Kursk operation. In the past, Orlan, Zara, these drones flew higher and farther and were affected by wireless interference. They are a challenge. The cost of Orlan-10 is about 120,000 U.S. dollars and is not a high-value target. But when it is connected to ground-to-air missiles, it can bring fatal precision firepower and make it a high-priority important target. The unique missiles provided by the U.S. have a effective range of about 5 miles and can hit targets with a height of more than 10,000 feet. Its anti-piracy head is particularly effective against aircraft with obvious signals. Its agility is enough to lock down Orlan-10 and hit Orlan alone. It is also incomparable to other drones. However, Ukraine has only thousands of unique missiles provided by the West. They are scattered across the wider Ukrainian front and may be used to attack more valuable targets, including Su-25 and Su-34 or Saab long-range attack drones. The cost of a single missile is about 4.8 million U.S. dollars, which is four times that of Orlan drones. But when Orlan plays a key role in the killing chain, it cannot be calculated by economic value. During the two and a half years before Ukraine launched the Kursk operation, the Oryx analysts recorded evidence of more than 250 Russian fixed-wing reconnaissance drones being destroyed, about 10 per month on average. However, things have changed in the last two months. More Russian fixed-wing reconnaissance drones were not destroyed by missiles, but were destroyed by first-person attack drones. The video shows that their drones hit 115 Russian reconnaissance drones, which took a year to complete. This achievement is the result of cooperation between Ukraine's drone forces and the air defense system. The drone forces used a new navigation system to provide the first-person attack drones with data These attack drones were able to accurately meet the Russian reconnaissance drones and launch interception. In this way, Ukraine's drone operators were able to launch effective air interception It sounds almost like the real combat method of the fighter units. No public discussion has been made about the technical details of their drone interception, but they shared the development process of this technology. The new interceptor is gradually being implemented on the existing drone platform. It is not a completely new design. They designed a new camera to help complete the air-to-air targeting and attack process. This requires a better image quality and a stronger battery The capacity is obviously larger than the standard battery. First, enough power to bring the interceptor to the expected location. This process may take more than 15 minutes and cover a distance of about 15 miles, which is three times the maximum range of a single missile. In fact, the distance may be further and then there must be enough power to support the drone to complete the final attack mission. However, it still takes a few minutes. Yeh Wong-Fung also revealed that the interceptor uses a new way of using the missile detonator, not by hitting the detonator. Its advantage is that it increases the kill rate and also reduces the difficulty of controlling the drone operator. As long as it is within a certain range of the target, the operator can detonate the drone and destroy the enemy drone. In addition, it is different from conventional interceptor missiles. It may use a fragmentation projectile, which can further ensure the destruction of the target by the interceptor. And the current success rate is almost 100%. Of course, it is not ruled out that future Russian reconnaissance drones will develop countermeasures or countermeasures, making the future drone air warfare more complicated. This drone interceptor project was funded by Ukrainian funders with a price of $725. This is equivalent to the cost of destroying all 115 Russian drones, which is almost as expensive as a single missile. And what we see is just a piece Yeh Wong-Fung said in a post on X that their video only shows the military using interceptor drones to actually destroy 10% of Russian aircraft. Some Ukrainians hope to use the limited funds to support Ukrainian private drone manufacturers. Because these Ukrainian manufacturers have developed new technology and are playing an unimaginable role in practice. At the same time, the battle to destroy Russian drones continues. New methods have been developed and will be developed with the launch of more powerful interceptor drones. These interceptor attack targets may be from the current reconnaissance drones to larger drones like the Saakashvili drone, the armed helicopter and a series of other air targets. That's all for today. Thank you for watching. See you next time.