Borisoglebsk-2
Russia's tracked tactical jamming complex — nine MT-LB vehicles that fuse four jamming-station types under one console to detect, locate and suppress enemy radio, GSM, satellite comms and GPS. A constant Ukraine-front presence, and a prized target: captured in 2022, hunted by FPV drones since.
Borisoglebsk-2, designated RB-301B, is a Russian tracked electronic-warfare complex comprising one control vehicle and eight jamming vehicles, according to the US Army's ODIN reference. ODIN describes intended communications, navigation and UAV-control jamming functions; Ukraine's 429th “Achilles” Unmanned Systems Brigade commander Yuriy Fedorenko reported an attack on a deployed Borisoglebsk-2 target near Vovchansk in January 2026.
Overview
Borisoglebsk-2 is a vehicle-mounted electronic-warfare complex intended to jam communications, navigation and UAV-control links, according to the US Army's ODIN/Worldwide Equipment Guide. ODIN describes nine MT-LBu vehicles: one R-330KMV control vehicle and two vehicles of each of four station types, although its designation for one station type differs from the list published by Militarnyi. Russian deployment continued into January 2026, when Achilles brigade commander Yuriy Fedorenko reported multiple strikes against a Borisoglebsk-2 target on the Vovchansk axis in Kharkiv Oblast.
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