A screengrab of a video posted in October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shows the destroyed Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station. (Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine)

A Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station has been destroyed in the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

According to an announcement on 9 October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the attack was “completed by artillerymen” and supported by its SOF units.

R-330ZH is a key component of Russia's electronic warfare (EW) arsenal, used to disrupt the communication command links between unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their operators. Specifically, it interferes with Inmarsat and Iridium satellite communication systems as well as the NAVSTAR (Global Positioning System [GPS]) radio navigation system and the cellular communication solution (GSM-1800). It can also detect, analyse, and direction-find satellite- and cellular-based communication devices.

A screengrab of a video posted in October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shows the destroyed Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station. (Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine)

A Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station has been destroyed in the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

According to an announcement on 9 October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the attack was “completed by artillerymen” and supported by its SOF units.

R-330ZH is a key component of Russia's electronic warfare (EW) arsenal, used to disrupt the communication command links between unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their operators. Specifically, it interferes with Inmarsat and Iridium satellite communication systems as well as the NAVSTAR (Global Positioning System [GPS]) radio navigation system and the cellular communication solution (GSM-1800). It can also detect, analyse, and direction-find satellite- and cellular-based communication devices.

A screengrab of a video posted in October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shows the destroyed Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station. (Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine)

A Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station has been destroyed in the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

According to an announcement on 9 October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the attack was “completed by artillerymen” and supported by its SOF units.

R-330ZH is a key component of Russia's electronic warfare (EW) arsenal, used to disrupt the communication command links between unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their operators. Specifically, it interferes with Inmarsat and Iridium satellite communication systems as well as the NAVSTAR (Global Positioning System [GPS]) radio navigation system and the cellular communication solution (GSM-1800). It can also detect, analyse, and direction-find satellite- and cellular-based communication devices.

A screengrab of a video posted in October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shows the destroyed Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station. (Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine)

A Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station has been destroyed in the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

According to an announcement on 9 October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the attack was “completed by artillerymen” and supported by its SOF units.

R-330ZH is a key component of Russia's electronic warfare (EW) arsenal, used to disrupt the communication command links between unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their operators. Specifically, it interferes with Inmarsat and Iridium satellite communication systems as well as the NAVSTAR (Global Positioning System [GPS]) radio navigation system and the cellular communication solution (GSM-1800). It can also detect, analyse, and direction-find satellite- and cellular-based communication devices.

A screengrab of a video posted in October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shows the destroyed Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station. (Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine)

A Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station has been destroyed in the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

According to an announcement on 9 October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the attack was “completed by artillerymen” and supported by its SOF units.

R-330ZH is a key component of Russia's electronic warfare (EW) arsenal, used to disrupt the communication command links between unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their operators. Specifically, it interferes with Inmarsat and Iridium satellite communication systems as well as the NAVSTAR (Global Positioning System [GPS]) radio navigation system and the cellular communication solution (GSM-1800). It can also detect, analyse, and direction-find satellite- and cellular-based communication devices.

A screengrab of a video posted in October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shows the destroyed Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station. (Special Operations Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine)

A Russian R-330ZH Zhitel Automated Jamming Station has been destroyed in the Zaporizhzhia region in Ukraine.

According to an announcement on 9 October by the Special Operations Forces (SOF) of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the attack was “completed by artillerymen” and supported by its SOF units.

R-330ZH is a key component of Russia's electronic warfare (EW) arsenal, used to disrupt the communication command links between unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their operators. Specifically, it interferes with Inmarsat and Iridium satellite communication systems as well as the NAVSTAR (Global Positioning System [GPS]) radio navigation system and the cellular communication solution (GSM-1800). It can also detect, analyse, and direction-find satellite- and cellular-based communication devices.