Outsmarting the Airwaves: New Electronic Warfare Tech for our 112th Brigade
Empower Ukraine's Electronic Warfare Abilities
Russia now flies its drones across as many as 40 different radio frequencies. Help 112th's EW company answer with technology that can outthink them, not just out-shout them.
The 112th Separate Territorial Defense Brigade has defended Kyiv Oblast since the earliest days of the full-scale invasion — through Hostomel, Bucha, Irpin, and Moshchun. Today the brigade still holds responsibility for defense, including electronic warfare (EW) and air defense, across five sectors along the front.
One of their core jobs is jamming the radio links that guide Russian drones before they ever reach a Ukrainian position.
Three years ago, UAO delivered their first jammers - for cars and tanks. They could block three frequencies. Back then, that was enough. Since then, much has changed. Nowadays, Russians use drone control signals across as many as 40 frequencies.
That gap can't be closed by simply blasting all 40 frequencies into the air at once. Jamming every channel simultaneously demands far more power and dedicated hardware than any field position can carry, drowns out friendly radios and equipment in the process, and makes the jamming position itself much easier for the enemy to locate and target. Wider coverage has to come from a smarter approach, not just a louder one — which is exactly why 112th changed tack.
Drone innovation keeps making headlines, and it should — but adapting electronic warfare to keep pace matters just as much, arguably more. EW is what determines whether a drone gets stopped before it reaches a trench, a position, or a village. Every improvement to 112th's EW capability is, quite directly, a measure to protect the lives of Ukrainian soldiers and civilians.

The EW company of 112th Brigade, responsible for all EW activities across the brigade, has built something smarter.
Instead of drowning every frequency in noise, their new systems scan a sector in seconds, build a precise profile of the actual signals present, and then generate a matching counter-signal tuned to exactly that profile. The whole cycle — detect, profile, counter — takes minutes, sometimes seconds. It's the difference between swinging blindly and a well-aimed response.
The catch: this equipment is expensive, and 112th needs more of it. Covering five sectors along the front means every additional position they can equip with this technology closes another gap Russian drones might otherwise slip through.
Your donation helps 112th's EW company field more of these smart-jamming systems — and keep Ukraine's electronic warfare a step ahead of an enemy still looking for a way around it.
Our Fundraising Aims
Our campaign focuses primarily on the 112th Territorial Defense Brigade - in particular its EW company that supports the entire Brigade.
We want to make the biggest possible impact on the battlefield. We aim to achieve this by applying these key equipment piece:
- Advanced technical parts which help the unit building their highly capable jammers and EW assets
- Support and energy equipment supporting the EW company
Gifts and Giveaways
For your donation, you can request the following gifts (please fill out the form via the "REQUEST YOUR PATCH/FLAG" button after your donation).


EU donors can transfer directly to our Dutch partner charity Stichting Eyes on Ukraine (ANBI-registered). Possible tax deduction of the donation depends on your local tax laws. Proceeds go directly to UAO equipment purchases.
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