News

Russian electronic warfare systems disabled the on-board systems of the American F-22 over Syria

The Russian military used powerful electronic warfare systems against the American F-22 fighter.

The American F-22 fighter, flying over the eastern part of Syria, tried to invade the airspace of the Arab Republic, which is under the control of the Russian and Syrian military. In order to stop this violation and a clear provocation, which, among other things, creates a threat to both Russian and Syrian troops, Russian electronic warfare systems were activated, which, according to NetEase, turned off the on-board systems of an American combat aircraft.

According to the information and news resource "NetEase", it was not possible to establish the used electronic warfare system. However, as a result of external electronic interference, the on-board and navigation systems of the American fighter failed, showing false information. Only after the pilot turned the combat aircraft and left the airspace controlled by the Syrian and Russian military, the work of the electronic warfare complex was stopped. This indicates a targeted impact on the American aircraft.

It is noteworthy that, according to NetEase, a similar situation was previously observed with another fifth-generation American fighter, the F-35.

“Similar events occurred with the on-board systems of the F-35. As a result of the impact of an unknown electronic warfare system, the pilot had to return to the base along the terrain below., - the newspaper reports.

To date, a fairly large number of Russian electronic warfare systems have been deployed on the territory of Syria, although the Krasukha family of complexes is the most powerful and long-range. This may well indicate the use of these weapons against American aircraft.

No, they were not turned off, just some sensors showed to the left, the second to the right, and the third at the same time forward and backward.

On-board systems were disabled, but the pilot was able to turn the plane around?

Dear, you have absolutely no idea the difference between a jammer and a pulse gun. Your little bit is a power plant the size of an apartment building. And modern lasers can only illuminate optics and shoot down plywood models at a maximum distance of a couple of hundred meters. Watch less Star Wars.

You just need to increase the power of the electronic warfare systems a little, add lasers to not only interfere but also burn out the on-board electronics of this flying debris. After all, the electronics on board are very weak, the supply voltage is not more than 5 V. Raise the voltage amplitude by creating a jump so that the circuits burn out and overkill .

The plane, frolicking and bouncing, stopped exactly at the landing "T". Quote from the book.

interference with equipment that makes these systems absolutely unusable at the moment, in principle, means turning off the systems ... everything is logical

If you install Pandora on the 35th cigar, you can also turn off the engine through your smartphone

Only after the pilot turned the combat aircraft and left the airspace controlled by the Syrian and Russian military, the work of the electronic warfare complex was stopped. There is no need to stop the operation of electronic warfare systems.

.... the pilot had to return to base along the terrain below

I laughed, thanks! You should go to standup!

It's time to improve our electronic warfare systems so that they can not only "help blind and deaf" foreign combat "machines", but also, for example, turn off the engine (or, conversely, turn it on), turn fired missiles towards their "base" or suddenly turn on the ejection system, etc. - all this would be good to cool the "hot heads" of our potential opponents, especially since modern "information" technologies in combination with "competently" organized "radiating technology" in principle allow you to do this!

Reb systems are not able to turn off anything. They would write right away that interference was created with the operation of navigation systems.

Pages

.

Blog and articles

upstairs