Indian Special Forces

vidhwanshak

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quality of the news channel is going down the drain.
Why don't they have a simple comprehension skill?

"neutarlised immediately"

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"The 9 para boys were tough and amazing...."
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Infact, there wasn't even a need to run this news. By giving them space, you are allowing their propaganda to sweep through the Indian society.
 

skunk works

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Indian podcasters don't know what questions to ask

If a right guy was on the opposite seat, that Dostcast interview would have been a lot different, sensible even.........

Only person who does a podcast of Vets in acceptable standards is PR Ganapati, but his channel gets less than 1000-2000 views in most of his videos
He would be perfect if he dropped the "yes yes" and "ohh ok" thing, gets repetitive and ruins the experience.
 

Scramjet

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So sdr are limited to para 10
I mean except para 10 I have not seem sdr anywhere but para 9 might be having
No, i have seen them with 1,4,9,10,3,2 till date... those radios arent specifically SDRs

Let me clear the air about it.

SDR stands for Software-Defined Radio, which is a type of radio system where most of the traditional radio components, such as amplifiers, filters, and modulators, are implemented using software running on a general-purpose computer. This approach offers several advantages over traditional radio systems, including increased flexibility, adaptability, and scalability.

The Falcon 3 which we use is a tactical radio system. It is often described as a "software-defined radio," but this term can be somewhat misleading. While the Falcon does incorporate some software-based signal processing capabilities, it is not a pure SDR system in the sense that it does not rely on software to implement all of its radio functions.

Rather, the Falcon is a hybrid radio system that combines traditional analog and digital radio components with some software-based signal processing capabilities. It is designed to be flexible and adaptable to a range of communication requirements, and can support multiple frequency bands and modulation schemes.

TLDR; the Falcon 3 is not a pure SDR system, but it does incorporate some software-based signal processing capabilities in addition to traditional analog and digital radio components.
 

Scramjet

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Very rarely ive seen them lauding our soldiers, they usually make fun of our RR and regular infantry in the exact same way a few senior members do.

Anyways, these twats have a serious-serious network that is already zeroed in...this needs to be uprooted, instead of falling into their traps.

What more cost we need to pay to get our doctrine revamped ??
 

Scramjet

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No, i have seen them with 1,4,9,10,3,2 till date... those radios arent specifically SDRs

Let me clear the air about it.

SDR stands for Software-Defined Radio, which is a type of radio system where most of the traditional radio components, such as amplifiers, filters, and modulators, are implemented using software running on a general-purpose computer. This approach offers several advantages over traditional radio systems, including increased flexibility, adaptability, and scalability.

The Falcon 3 which we use is a tactical radio system. It is often described as a "software-defined radio," but this term can be somewhat misleading. While the Falcon does incorporate some software-based signal processing capabilities, it is not a pure SDR system in the sense that it does not rely on software to implement all of its radio functions.

Rather, the Falcon is a hybrid radio system that combines traditional analog and digital radio components with some software-based signal processing capabilities. It is designed to be flexible and adaptable to a range of communication requirements, and can support multiple frequency bands and modulation schemes.

TLDR; the Falcon 3 is not a pure SDR system, but it does incorporate some software-based signal processing capabilities in addition to traditional analog and digital radio components.
Being a bit more specific the radios that we use are the L3Harris RF-7800M/7850M-HH handheld radio and RF-7850S SPR secure personal radio. These are a part of the FALCON 3 suite (family of radios) procured for SF/Abn/50th Bde which includes vehicle mounted radio and Manpack aswell

The RF-7800M/7850M-HH is a handheld radio that offers secure voice and data communication capabilities over multiple frequency bands, including VHF, UHF, and L-band. It features advanced encryption capabilities, noise reduction technology, and GPS tracking, making it suitable for use in complex and dynamic environments. They can also be integrated with other communication systems, such as the Falcon 3 networked communication suite, which we fortunately procured,to provide interoperability between different units/same unit in static/kinetic enviornments.

The RF-7850S SPR secure personal radio(we've seen these with MARCOs on VBSS operations/demonstrations/JCET with SEALs aswell), on the other hand, is a wearable communication device designed for individual soldiers. It is a compactly built radio that offers secure voice and data communication capabilities over multiple frequency bands, including VHF and UHF. It features advanced encryption capabilities, noise reduction technology, and GPS tracking, making it suitable for use in dismounted operations. The RF-7850S SPR can also be integrated with other communication systems, such as the RF-7800M/7850M-HH and the Falcon III networked communication suite as a whole.


The main differences between the RF-7800M/7850M-HH and the RF-7850S SPR lie in their applications and use cases. The RF-7800M/7850M-HH is designed for use by small units and teams, and offers advanced communication capabilities for both voice and data transmission. It is ideal for use in situations where reliable and secure communication is essential, such as in combat operations or in disaster response scenarios.

The RF-7850S SPR, on the other hand, is designed for individual soldiers and is particularly useful in dismounted operations where mobility and agility are essential. Its small size and weight make it easy to carry and operate, and its secure communication capabilities ensure that soldiers can stay connected even in the most challenging environments.



Hope this clears the air a bit more 😅 (im sounding like a damned brochure here)
 
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