Russian Army Robots

Weapon modules for robots

Great for car owners. 

Video of field tests of a remotely controlled tank made on the basis of a captured Ukrainian T-72AM
https://t.me/panzwaffle/2923

Trollstoy



@Trollstoy88


The newest Golub quadcopter drone-bomber, which can automatically recognize enemy infantry using AI, was presented at the HeliRussia 2024 exhibition in Moscow. The UAV can carry 12 fragmentation grenades or one 82 mm mine. The drone can use automatic vision technology to focus on the camera in order to carry out bombing. When the operator hovers over an object of interest and begins to think how to apply the payload, the drone very often gets blown away by the wind. 


Now, this drone, without the participation of an operator, hovers over a specific target using the camera. The drone receives a command communication system that is not affected by electronic warfare systems. Communication is provided in a frequency range that can't be jammed. Golub can carry up to 6 kg of payload and has a flight range of 10 km. The drone, equipped with a rotating camera for piloting and dropping, reaches speeds of more than 40 km/h. 


The product is already dispatched in the special military operation zone for testing.

Ignore first video.

The second is a drone with real muscles.

Speaking of mule transport drones, Russia got its hands on the competition too

They can say what they want

Won't change a dime

OSINT Aggregator
@AggregateOsint
Mass Production of MiS-35 Attack and Reconnaissance Hexacopter Begins in Russia

Russia has started the mass production of the MiS-35, a heavy attack and reconnaissance hexacopter. This drone, already nicknamed “mini Baba Yaga” on the front lines for its resemblance to agricultural drones used by the UAF, is capable of both dropping ammunition and conducting reconnaissance missions.

Specifications:

-Design: Hexacopter with six electric propeller-driven units
-Primary Armament: Capable of dropping 82 mm mines and PG-7 ammunition (RPG-7 cumulative charge)
-Additional Armament: Can carry various combinations of up to five grenades based on frontline needs
-Combat Radius: 9 km with a load of 3.5 kg
-Maximum Load Capacity: 4.5 kg
-Flight Time: Up to 45 minutes in reconnaissance mode, 54 minutes in optimal conditions, or 30-32 minutes with a full load
-Speed: Up to 63 km/h
-Camera: Analog camera with six-fold zoom, stabilized for precise targeting
-Additional Equipment: Optional thermal imager for day and night reconnaissance
-Control: “Interference-proof”communication channel

The MiS-35’s adaptability allows it to be equipped with a variety of munitions to meet the specific needs of fighters on the front line.

I think this kind of design for land drones makes more sense and allows for better stability than dog drones (which is being tested by NATO in Ukraine for surveillance in high risk areas)



https://t.me/Slavyangrad/106023

PhSt wrote:I think this kind of design for land drones makes more sense and allows for better stability than dog drones (which is being tested by NATO in Ukraine for surveillance in high risk areas)

Strap a couple of these bad boys to the robot and have it scuttle towards the nearest Ukrainian foxhole.


Come to think of it, they might even be reusable depending on how fast they are. Maybe a catapult system attached can launch projectiles into open windows or inside of trenches without getting "too" close?

PhSt wrote:I think this kind of design for land drones makes more sense and allows for better stability than dog drones (which is being tested by NATO in Ukraine for surveillance in high risk areas)



https://t.me/Slavyangrad/106023

Why droidekas?
It's obviously a nod to the terror drone from Red Alert 2

GarryB wrote:Those dog robots will be horrifically expensive

If I am correct they use servo motors and strain wave drives and a lot of them, so they would be hideously expensive for what they are. Ofcourse a RWS or optics ball should use those same things, but only two of each.

I would say that the armed Kurer is too cheap and simple, it makes sense seeing as is is a civilian product. I would say something with cheap steel armor to stop fragments and rifle rounds and a tank grade RWS would be a better idea as it still needs a human to operate it, now if they made the robots autonomous with a single human commander being able to direct dozens, then perhaps cheaper robots are in order.

On the kurer, it appears well suited for its original cargo role. Just need the Government to adopt some of the purpose build combat robots.