Boryslav detects, STRYI jams: how InLab’s systems work

Ukrainian company InLab has developed the Boryslav electronic intelligence detector and the STRYI electronic warfare station, which can operate in tandem to detect and jam FPV drones’ control and video transmission links. Both products are available to order via the Brave1 Market platform, including under the ePoints bonus scheme.

The Boryslav detector intercepts the analogue video feed from enemy drones and displays the footage in real time. It also monitors the electromagnetic environment and identifies video transmitter frequencies. The detector operates passively, without emitting radio signals. The product has been codified.

According to the developer, Boryslav scans the 700–6,000 MHz frequency range in under a minute, can detect signals at distances of up to 30 km, and monitors up to 24 video channels simultaneously. Its stated battery life is at least six hours.

Boryslav costs approximately UAH 125,000 on Brave1 Market.

The STRYI electronic warfare station is designed to jam FPV drones’ control and video transmission links. It can be deployed to protect positions, rotation and logistics routes, convoys, and critical infrastructure facilities.

The station operates across two frequency bands: 300–2,500 MHz and 2,000–6,000 MHz. It supports both white-noise jamming and spoofing interference in the form of a pseudo-video signal. Its stated jamming range is up to 30 km.

According to the company, STRYI operates for 12–15 hours in active mode and up to 60 hours in standby mode. The operator can control the station via a secure web interface and direct the jamming signal using an integrated map interface.

STRYI costs approximately UAH 1.1 million on Brave1 Market.