Independent counter-drone advisory for police, prison services and armed forces
Vendor-neutral technical advice for police, prison services and armed forces: market overview, requirements, field-test methodology, integration and training.
Request a consultationIn Hungary, the authorities are the ones who may lawfully carry out active drone mitigation. The market, meanwhile, is full of contradictory vendor claims: ranges that only hold on ideal terrain, and "do-everything" systems that fail in an urban radio environment.
Use cases
- Event policing and patrol
- Protected persons and venues
- Prisons – contraband delivery by drone
- Military sites and border areas
- Airport incident response
What we provide
Independent technical advice – not vendor sales. Licensed equipment is procured through authorised suppliers; we help the buyer make the best decision:
- vendor-neutral market and technology overview
- requirements derived from real operational scenarios
- field-test methodology and evaluation criteria
- integration with existing command-and-control systems
- operator training materials and procedures
Evaluation criteria that matter
- Probability of detection and false alarm rate in a real environment – not in the brochure
- Deployability – minutes to operational, number of operators
- Collateral effects – how much mitigation interferes with surrounding GNSS, mobile and Wi-Fi traffic
- Directionality – targeted or omnidirectional effect
- Logging and evidence handling
- Operator workload and training needs
- Upgradability – keeping up with new drone protocols and FPV bands
Hungarian law enforcement research has already published field evaluations of portable RF mitigation devices in Budapest (Magyar Rendészet, 2024/4). It matches our experience: a field test at your own site tells you more than any datasheet. Detection range: datasheet vs. reality
Related
Solutions
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Drone mitigation explained: RF and GNSS jamming, directional vs. omnidirectional systems, protocol takeover, physical capture – and why it is reserved for authorities in Hungary.
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Range in the real world – what does "3,000 m+" mean?
Why real-world detection range differs from the datasheet: factors affecting RF, radar, optical and mitigation range, and what to ask vendors.
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Buying counter-drone protection – 7 common mistakes and how to avoid them
The most common mistakes in counter-drone procurement – from chasing range figures to neglecting integration and updates – and how to avoid them.
ReadLet's talk about your site
Tell us briefly what you need to protect and what your question is. We'll come back with a vendor-neutral recommendation.
- Service area
- Hungary – in Hungarian and English
If a drone poses an immediate danger, call 112.