"Can find the target for himself": The Russian Federation showed a drone "Rusak-C" with self-esteem (photo)

It is reported that "Rusak-C" can go into automatic flight mode, for which the drone is no longer required to receive commands from the operator. In this case, the UAV independently makes all decisions on strikes. According to the developers, this relieves the risk of communication and management due to distance, relief or the work of radio electronic fighting.

The drone self -introduction is as follows: a single -platform computer captures the selected target and intercepts management by issuing commands to a flight controller. The recognition is responsible for the neural network on board a single -paying computer. The Russians claim that they have been a neural network on the terabytes of a video, which enables it to find artillery, armored vehicles and transport during flight with high accuracy.

The bureau emphasized that the neural network, unlike the pilot of the UAV, sees the image without obstacles. This allows you to be given a target, even if the operator is not visible. It is also reported that such a drone can work completely offline. The new development of the Russians was commented by the Ukrainian radio technology specialist Sergei Beskrestnov (Sergey Flesh) in his Telegram.

In his opinion, such UAVs are able to independently choose the target in the areas where active actions are carried out. "You will not surprise us with a vision. A more interesting second part. A neuronum is a neuron for military purposes. That is, the drone, by flying the front line, can find the goal for itself," the expert said.

We will remind, in August 2023, Airunit co -owner of Airunit Andriy Stepa reported that Ukrainian engineers were developing unique battle drones with an automatic guidance system that should increase the efficiency of blows to Russian invaders. In addition, Ukrainian military personnel use FPV-pates with autonomous brought to the target and function of machine vision, developed by a team of volunteers "Wild Hornets".