Sydney-based company DroneShield has been awarded a contract to supply an undisclosed number of RfOne MKII high-frequency (HF) direction finders to the Australian Army to enhance the service's capabilities against unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

The company said in a 19 July statement that the capability is being delivered immediately “to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options”.

“The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter-drone requirements and future capability options,” said the company statement without providing further details.

An RfOne MK II long-range sensor fitted onto an Australian Army ASLAV surveillance vehicle. DroneShield announced on 19 July that it has secured a contract to supply an undisclosed number od RfOne MKIIs to the Australian Army. (DroneShield)

Sydney-based company DroneShield has been awarded a contract to supply an undisclosed number of RfOne MKII high-frequency (HF) direction finders to the Australian Army to enhance the service's capabilities against unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

The company said in a 19 July statement that the capability is being delivered immediately “to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options”.

“The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter-drone requirements and future capability options,” said the company statement without providing further details.

An RfOne MK II long-range sensor fitted onto an Australian Army ASLAV surveillance vehicle. DroneShield announced on 19 July that it has secured a contract to supply an undisclosed number od RfOne MKIIs to the Australian Army. (DroneShield)

Sydney-based company DroneShield has been awarded a contract to supply an undisclosed number of RfOne MKII high-frequency (HF) direction finders to the Australian Army to enhance the service's capabilities against unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

The company said in a 19 July statement that the capability is being delivered immediately “to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options”.

“The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter-drone requirements and future capability options,” said the company statement without providing further details.

An RfOne MK II long-range sensor fitted onto an Australian Army ASLAV surveillance vehicle. DroneShield announced on 19 July that it has secured a contract to supply an undisclosed number od RfOne MKIIs to the Australian Army. (DroneShield)

Sydney-based company DroneShield has been awarded a contract to supply an undisclosed number of RfOne MKII high-frequency (HF) direction finders to the Australian Army to enhance the service's capabilities against unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

The company said in a 19 July statement that the capability is being delivered immediately “to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options”.

“The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter-drone requirements and future capability options,” said the company statement without providing further details.

An RfOne MK II long-range sensor fitted onto an Australian Army ASLAV surveillance vehicle. DroneShield announced on 19 July that it has secured a contract to supply an undisclosed number od RfOne MKIIs to the Australian Army. (DroneShield)

Sydney-based company DroneShield has been awarded a contract to supply an undisclosed number of RfOne MKII high-frequency (HF) direction finders to the Australian Army to enhance the service's capabilities against unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

The company said in a 19 July statement that the capability is being delivered immediately “to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options”.

“The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter-drone requirements and future capability options,” said the company statement without providing further details.

An RfOne MK II long-range sensor fitted onto an Australian Army ASLAV surveillance vehicle. DroneShield announced on 19 July that it has secured a contract to supply an undisclosed number od RfOne MKIIs to the Australian Army. (DroneShield)

Sydney-based company DroneShield has been awarded a contract to supply an undisclosed number of RfOne MKII high-frequency (HF) direction finders to the Australian Army to enhance the service's capabilities against unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

The company said in a 19 July statement that the capability is being delivered immediately “to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options”.

“The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter-drone requirements and future capability options,” said the company statement without providing further details.

An RfOne MK II long-range sensor fitted onto an Australian Army ASLAV surveillance vehicle. DroneShield announced on 19 July that it has secured a contract to supply an undisclosed number od RfOne MKIIs to the Australian Army. (DroneShield)