Up to 1000 km/h: "Flesh" described alarming changes in Russian drones

Russian strike unmanned aerial vehicles “Geran-5” during maneuvers can already reach speeds up to 1000 km/h. Some instances of reaching such speed have been recorded by Ukrainian military. At the same time, Russia continues to improve its drones, engaging a large number of engineers in development and using Chinese technologies.

This was reported by radiotechnics expert Sergei “Flesh” Beskrestnov, according to UNIAN.

According to the expert, Ukrainian servicemen have already recorded separate cases where the latest Russian unmanned aerial vehicles “Geran-5” during maneuvers reached speeds of 1000 kilometers per hour.

At the same time, Beskrestnov emphasized that Russia does not stop upgrading its strike drones. A large number of engineers are involved in working on new technical solutions, including young specialists.

The expert drew attention to the fact that development of Russian drones is handled not only by specialists from the Russian Federation. According to him, Chinese engineers are also involved in some developments.

“Against us are the best engineers of Russia. And this is not only Russia, but also China,” said “Flesh.”

He noted that during the study of Russian strike unmanned aerial vehicles of the Shahed type, Ukrainian specialists detect a significant amount of components of Chinese production.

In particular, engines, antennas, modems, cameras and other important components used in the constructions of enemy drones.

According to Beskrestnov, Chinese technologies play a noticeable role in the improvement of Russian unmanned aerial vehicles. Moreover, the expert claims that Chinese engineers directly participate in creating certain technical solutions for these devices.

Thus, Russia continues to develop its own strike drones, using both domestic engineering resources and components of foreign manufacture.

Reports about the acceleration of individual “Geran-5” to 1000 km/h indicate new high-speed capabilities that, according to Ukrainian military observers, Russian drones demonstrate.

At the same time, Sergei Beskrestnov emphasizes that technological improvement of enemy unmanned aerial vehicles continues, and more and more specialists are being involved in this process.

Earlier StopKor wrote that the SBU reported a new ex-officio suspicion against former member of parliament Yevhen Muraev, whom investigators suspect of justifying and denying Russia’s armed aggression against Ukraine. According to the investigation, the former deputy spread pro-Russian narratives, called the war an “internal civil conflict,” and urged to lay down arms. Muraev is wanted for previous episodes, and under the new suspicion he faces up to 15 years in prison with confiscation of assets.