The first footage has emerged of the Russian "Titan" robotic system, designed to clear paths through anti-personnel minefields.
The "Titan"—a remotely operated, tracked robot—was developed by the Titan Design Bureau. It is known that the unit features all-around protection against shrapnel and has already undergone testing. The system is capable of handling pressure-activated and tripwire-triggered mines, as well as devices equipped with break-wire sensors. If necessary, the "Titan" can be fitted with electronic warfare equipment. Its operational range depends on the type of communication link used, but it is at least 500 meters. The "Titan" weighs 2.3 tons and has a payload capacity of one ton. This robotic demining unit can operate for up to 3.5 hours, reach speeds of up to 7 km/h, and clear a two-meter-wide path through mine-contaminated terrain.
The "Titan"—a remotely operated, tracked robot—was developed by the Titan Design Bureau. It is known that the unit features all-around protection against shrapnel and has already undergone testing. The system is capable of handling pressure-activated and tripwire-triggered mines, as well as devices equipped with break-wire sensors. If necessary, the "Titan" can be fitted with electronic warfare equipment. Its operational range depends on the type of communication link used, but it is at least 500 meters. The "Titan" weighs 2.3 tons and has a payload capacity of one ton. This robotic demining unit can operate for up to 3.5 hours, reach speeds of up to 7 km/h, and clear a two-meter-wide path through mine-contaminated terrain.