O S-400 de Defesa Áerea é apresentado.

[Carlos Mathias]

Pô, o pessoal corta logo minha asas sonhadoiras...

Deixa eu sonhar com escoltas levando S-500, mísseis meteorit, torpedos nucleares, cargas de profundidade idem, propulsão nuclear, tudo nuclear!

[crubens]

Te cuida Talharim...

[Carlos Mathias]

E classe Kirov para NaPoc !!!!

[Viktor Reznov]

Legalzão esse negócio heim. Tá custando quanto?

Exatamenet eu não sei, só sei que é uma fortuna.

[Carlos Mathias]

O preço é proporcional ao que entrega em capacidades.
Veja a choradeira de israel e EUA para a Rússia não entregar o menos capaz S-300 ao Irã.

[Francoorp]

Russia: The Fundamentals of Russian Air Defense Exports




Summary

Russia displayed the new S-400 surface-to-air missile system at the MAKS 2007 air show in Moscow that began Aug. 21. Although Belarusian Defense Minister Col. Gen. Leonid Maltsev expressed interest in acquiring it, Moscow is not ready to export the S-400.
Analysis

Russia displayed its latest surface-to-air missile system, the S-400 Triumf, at the Aug. 21-26 MAKS 2007 air show in Moscow. The system was tested successfully in July and is now slowly being deployed around Moscow. Other countries, including Belarus, are keenly interested in the latest air defense technology. However, Igor Ashurbeily, CEO of S-400 producer Almaz Central Design Bureau, made it clear Aug. 23 that the system will not be exported until 2009. Russian air defense considerations, financial prudence and foreign policy all tend to argue for even longer delays in export.
History

Air defense is hardwired into the Russian military psyche. For much of the Cold War, Russia was at an extreme disadvantage in terms of intercontinental reach — especially in terms of aerial reconnaissance and strategic bombers. To put it simply, Russia was more vulnerable to U.S. reconnaissance planes and strategic bombers than the United States was to Soviet planes.



Part of this is geography, part is history. The United States began designing an intercontinental bomber to reach Tokyo the moment the Japanese fleet bombed Pearl Harbor. The Russians, on the other hand, were fighting a massive and devastating land war against the seasoned German army. They had little time or patience for the niceties of long-range aviation. That disparity defined how each emerged from World War II to wage the Cold War. Air defense — particularly surface-to-air missiles — was consequently a major strategic consideration for the Soviets.
Today

At the apex of this tradition are the late models of the S-300 series, especially the S-300PMU2, which are renowned as some of the best air defense hardware money can buy. Their range and capability make them coveted strategic defensive assets. With exceptionally long ranges, they can reportedly engage stealth aircraft and low-flying cruise missiles, and even intercept shorter-range ballistic missiles.

The S-400 is the most recent variant. Despite the new designation, at one point the program was known as the S-300PMU3. The S-400 is quite similar to its older cousins, especially in outward appearance.

If the nomenclature here is beginning to get a bit dense, that is no accident. The Soviets became quite adept at clouding their military capabilities by using confusing basic distinctions. Two “variants” of the same system could bear little apparent and even less actual resemblance to one another.

This also cuts the other way. Moscow can use changes in nomenclature to make two quite similar systems appear to be very different. These skills are not lost on today’s Kremlin.
Export

This is where export considerations begin to come into play. The ruse works only while no one else knows the finer points of the system. As long as the latest missiles remain sealed in their launch canisters and the electronic emissions of their engagement radars remain more or less out of the reach of American hands, the unknown remains unknown.

Widespread proliferation of S-400 batteries would make them increasingly accessible to study — clandestine or otherwise — by the U.S. military. (The Department of Defense acquired several components of various older versions of the S-300 from former Soviet Union states in the 1990s.) Such study would allow a concrete picture of the system’s capabilities to emerge. A concrete picture defines the parameters of a problem, and a problem with parameters allows for the creation of concrete solutions.
Resale Value

The second reason Moscow is unlikely to let the S-400 slip out the door any time soon is that the Russian military-industrial complex has become particularly adept at refurbishing and upgrading old equipment and turning it around at a profit. Indeed, it is still selling variants of air defense systems with roots in the late 1950s. The Kremlin can then use this money to finance production and upgrades of the latest systems for itself. Meanwhile, it locks in a returning customer, who keeps coming back for upgrades and replacements for hardware that is much closer to slipping into obsolescence. This kind of thinking has an economic logic to it.
Foreign Policy

More than anything else, the export of strategic weapon systems is a tool of foreign policy. Such sales can help facilitate military cooperation or simply aid the enemy of one’s enemy. Moscow certainly was not playing nice when it delivered shorter-range Tor-M1 surface-to-air missile systems to Iran. But Russia thus far appears to have refrained from selling more serious systems — such as late-model S-300 systems — to either Iran or Syria, despite sincere efforts on the part of both Tehran and Damascus. That is a line Moscow has decided not to cross with Washington.

Moscow has not widely sold the latest models of the S-300 system, and the Russians are hardly likely to begin exporting the S-400 before they expand production of its predecessor systems. Circumstances can change, however, especially as the United States continues to push toward a pair of ballistic missile defense bases in Europe, and Moscow is taking this potential shift into consideration.
Russia Holds its Ground

Ultimately, the S-400 builds on its predecessor. It is almost certainly an incremental improvement over the S-300PMU2. Those improvements, however, largely appear to be evolutionary rather than revolutionary. However, even if the S-400 is little more than the S-300PMU2 with a new paint job, it is still one of the best strategic air defense assets money can buy. And Russia gains little from the system’s capabilities being distributed internationally and pinpointed any further.

Although the deployment of the S-400 around Moscow hardly equates to Russia’s readiness to put the system on the export market, the fielding of this “next generation” will lead almost inexorably to the increased export of later-model S-300s. That alone will facilitate a qualitative leap in air defense for a number of buyers.

Though the only true test for such systems is a shooting war, Russian air defense technology appears to be, at the very least, holding its ground in the face of generational advances by the U.S. Air Force — and that technology will become increasingly available for the right price.

Mas Não fala o Preço!!!

[P44]

VIDEO
New S-400 anti-aircraft missile systems to guard Moscow
http://en.rian.ru/video/20100219/157940232.html


13:3619/02/2010

The S-400 Triumph, seen by the Russian army as the best anti-aircraft missile system, has been adopted by the army. The first two systems have entered combat duty at the regiment base of the Military Space Defense joint command in Elektrostal, the Moscow Region.
The military claim that the S-400 system boasts unique characteristics. It can destroy any air target, including aircraft, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise and ballistic missiles within a range of 400 kilometers and an altitude up to 30 kilometers. The system is almost three times more efficient than its Russian and foreign counterparts.
There are no plans so far to export the S-400. It will be produced only for the Russian Armed Forces. An additional two systems will be deployed by the end of 2010.

[Francoorp]

Sonhem com os olhos abertos!!!

S-400:


Foi colocada ontem (06) em operações à defesa aérea de Moscou o novo sistema de defesa antimíssil S-400 Triumph, que substitui o velho S-300. O sistema S-400, projetado pela empresa Almaz, podem abater a alturas de entre 10 metros e 50 quilômetros aviões de tecnologia "stealth", mísseis de cruzeiro, táticos e até balísticos com velocidades de vôo de 4,8 quilômetros por segundo


O sistema usa três tipos de mísseis com um alcance de até 150, 300 e 400 quilômetros, que podem abater simultaneamente doze alvos. Cada bateria consta de rampas de lançamento vertical, uma unidade de radar e equipamentos autônomos de detecção e identificação de alvos.


Fonte new-factoria.ru


Fonte: hitech.werd.ru

Tem os S-300 sendo testados também:







Olha que está la perto dando cobertura:



O THOR II, aquela que o EB ficou interessado.

E não poderia faltar o CAÇULA E TITIO Gosta muito:







OUTRAS IMAGENS do teste do S-300:







Fonte: Pravda em Português

[Ilya Ehrenburg]

É o fim da toda "poderosa" USAF!
Chorem cães, pois, não haverá perdão. Não haverá!

[brisa]

Gostaria de mandar todos este bremeillos a PQP .... um mora no mangue o outro mora naquela avenida famosa... ..outro em Copa e eu e o FABIO.na PQP.....

[ZeRo4]

Lindão

[FOXTROT]

Quero ver um regimento desses com todos os sistemas de defesa aérea no Irã, as asas inimigas estarão em apuros....

[thicogo]

Qual é o nome desse tipo de lançamento, em que o missil é ejetado do casúlo e depois é acionado o motor-foguete, e qual é o motivo que é lançado assim?


PS:Alguns ICBMs são lançados assim né?

[ZeRo4]

Lançamento a frio... nas primeiras versões do S-300 o motor-foguete era ligado dentro do tubo de lançamento, o que acabava danificando os veículos lançadores!!! Cada sistema tem sua vantagem e desvantagem, mas no caso de mísseis anti-aéreos, principalmente deste porte, o ideal é que sejam lançados a frio mesmo.

[hades767676]

S-300 custa + ou- 150 milhões a unidade, o S-400 já ouvi comentários que custaria de 500 milhoes a 1 bilhão de dólares.Mas sem fonte concreta para o S-400 fica só no achismo mesmo.