Balancing Performance and Practicality in Drone Interference Systems
When considering the purchase of a drone jamming system, many customers are particularly concerned about the interference distance of the system. It is evident from customer communication that they expect the interference distance to be as large as possible. However, is this expectation reasonable? In this article, we will explore the factors that determine the interference distance of drone jamming systems and provide recommendations for selecting an appropriate system.
Determining the Interference Distance:
The majority of drone jamming systems currently available on the market have radio frequency (RF) transmission modules with power values ranging from 5W to 50W. Correspondingly, the interference distance of these systems typically falls within the range of 500 meters to 5000 meters. Customers should select the appropriate transmission power based on their specific needs. Generally, it is sufficient to control the interference distance slightly larger than the space of their own unit. Blindly pursuing a larger interference distance may result in unnecessary impacts on the external environment.
Balancing Performance and Practicality:
Our recommendation is to choose a drone jamming system with a reasonable interference distance. Pursuing higher transmission power and expanding the interference distance may not fully align with actual needs and can increase procurement costs. It is important to consider the practical requirements of the unit and avoid excessive interference distances that may cause unintended consequences.
Addressing Insufficient Interference Distance:
For customers who have expressed concerns about the insufficient interference distance of their drone jamming systems, one possible reason could be the incomplete configuration of interference frequency bands. Some basic interference frequency bands for drone navigation, flight control, and image transmission include GPS and Wi-Fi frequency bands. However, private modified drones may also utilize additional frequency bands such as 433MHz, 800MHz, 900MHz, 1400MHz, and WiFi 5.2G. By ensuring that all these interference frequency bands are fully configured, the system will be capable of handling 95% of current drone product types.
Conclusion:
In conclusion, it is important for customers to have reasonable expectations regarding the interference distance of drone jamming systems. Understanding the power values and corresponding interference distances of these systems is crucial for selecting an appropriate system that balances performance and practicality. Additionally, ensuring the system is equipped with a comprehensive range of interference frequency bands will enhance its effectiveness in countering various drone types. By considering these factors, customers can make informed decisions when purchasing drone jamming systems.