Kaysant Research and Production Association has unveiled a dome-shaped drone suppressor aimed at neutralizing FPV drones, with a focus on safeguarding armored combat vehicles and support vehicles across diverse military platforms. In a recent briefing, the Corporate Development Director outlined how the innovation fits into broader protective systems for ground forces.
The company describes the device as a dome-type FPV drone suppressor, intended for installation on vehicles ranging from passenger cars to main battle tanks and infantry fighting vehicles. By concentrating on both compatibility and ease of integration, the design seeks to provide flexible deployment options for units operating in varied terrain and mission profiles.
Weighing approximately two kilograms, the unit is designed for straightforward mounting and rapid field deployment. Its light footprint is highlighted as a practical advantage for units needing quick upgrade cycles without adding significant strain to platforms or logistical chains.
According to the spokesperson, the system is engineered to “extinguish” FPV drones within the two most common operational bands used by such aircraft, covering the 800 to 900 megahertz range. This targeted frequency response is intended to disrupt control signals and navigation for incoming drones, reducing the risk they pose during critical operations.
In a separate operational update, Russian air defense forces reported neutralizing two unmanned aerial vehicles over the Belgorod region. The ministry described the targets as aircraft-type drones and confirmed that the engagement occurred in the skies above the Belgorod area as part of ongoing security measures in the border region.
Earlier, air defense units in another region reported successful interception of drones, contributing to a broader pattern of heightened vigilance and proactive counter-UAS activity in multiple districts. These developments reflect a sustained emphasis on mitigating aerial threats that border and frontline regions have faced in recent periods, with continued focus on rapid assessment, threat identification, and response readiness across mobile and stationary platforms.