Ukraine tests codified Gnom NRC in drone carrier version

Ukraine tests codified Gnom NRC in drone carrier version 2

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The Ukrainian company Temerland is testing the codified NRC “Gnom” in a drone carrier version with a tethered drone for reconnaissance and signal relay, as well as an anti-drone system. This was announced by Temerland CEO Eduard Trotsenko on social media.

Main theses:

  • The Ukrainian company Temerland is testing the codified Gnom NRC in a drone carrier version for reconnaissance and signal relay.
  • The platform received a drone on a cable that can rise to a height of up to 50 meters and work as a reconnaissance vehicle or communications repeater.

Ukrainian company tests codified NRC “Gnom” in drone carrier version

It is noted that the platform received a drone on a cable, which can rise to a height of up to 50 meters and work as a reconnaissance vehicle or communication repeater. The drone receives power from the platform through a DC400V system, which allows it to stay in the air for more than four hours.

The platform also features an anti-drone system with six cameras and six sensitive microphones to determine the direction of sound. A 12-gauge weapon, a screen gun, or shotshells can be used as weapons.

The company claims that this configuration allows the platform to accompany missions and defend against enemy FPV drones within a radius of up to 100 meters.

The Gnom basic platform is a compact, electrically powered, remote-controlled ground robot designed to operate in difficult terrain conditions. It can carry up to 100 kg of cargo and is controlled at a distance of up to 5 km.

Temerland has previously introduced modifications of the Gnom NRC for logistics, evacuation, signal relay, and work with FPV drones. One version is also armed with two anti-tank grenade launchers and a heavy machine gun.

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In particular, the company was preparing for testing the “Gnom” platform, equipped with a single-armed Smart Shuttle robot manipulator for evacuating the wounded, demining, and remotely detonating dangerous objects.

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