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AIRSPACE SECURITY / SV-A SERIES

SV-ANEW ARK / ARC-PERIMETER · ANALYTIC RF PROJECT REFERENCE

SV-A analytic RF reference
for sensitive airspace perimeters.

The SV-A series provides an analytic-RF identification and governed-response-interface reference for project integration with radar, acoustic sensing, EO/IR, and C2. This page is for project assessment only: spectrum use, configuration, remote roles, and any response arrangement require competent-authority approval, site authorisation, electromagnetic-compatibility review, and written validation.

SV-A / GOVERNED AIRSPACE REFERENCE
SV-A series demonstration video / public product reference
011–10 km

System-level coverage reference

0224/7

Health monitoring & alert reference

030.1–6.2 GHz

Model-specific spectrum reference

04Multi-target

Project-level coordinated assessment

AIRSPACE EVENT REFERENCES / 02A

Observed airspace footage for readiness discussion, not an event conclusion.

These owner-provided video excerpts introduce project questions before a site selects any capability: perimeter awareness, alert coordination, aviation and communications protection, accountable human review, and written validation.

Reference 01

Drone footage near a built perimeter

News-style footage shows a quadcopter near trees and built structures, alongside studio reporting and aircraft imagery. It prompts discussion of exterior sensing and authorisation paths; this page does not verify the report.

Reference 02

Airfield and aircraft footage with drone visuals

Broadcast footage juxtaposes quadcopter visuals with aircraft and airfield activity. It illustrates why aviation coordination and accountable review must precede any project decision.

Reference 03

Aerial footage near smoke-affected terrain

The clip shows aerial and response-oriented imagery near vegetation, smoke, and ground infrastructure. It frames questions about protected airspace, multi-source corroboration, and site-responsibility planning.

Reference 04

Reported drone-activity footage around an airfield

News footage shows drone visuals, an installation entrance, and aircraft activity with on-screen reporting language. It is a context prompt for alert escalation and event documentation, not an independently verified incident record.

Reference 05

Nighttime industrial-facility footage

Nighttime surveillance-style footage shows tanks, piping, an airborne object, and a sudden fire/explosion. Use it to examine safe-offset sensing, hazardous-area separation, and emergency-communications review; this page does not confirm cause or context.

Reference 06

Drone visuals above major public gatherings

Footage shows dense crowds, stadium settings, and aerial-object visuals above event spaces. It is a prompt for crowd safety, public communications, venue coordination, and accountable escalation planning.

Reference boundary: individual clip details, location, date, actors, intent, cause, and outcome are not independently verified on this page. They do not demonstrate a system result, operational method, or site suitability.

SV-A PRODUCT MATRIX / 02

Six form factors, organised around site conditions and project selection.

This public matrix shows form factor, spectrum configuration, dimensions, weight, and coverage references. Actual configuration, legality, delivery scope, and performance require project confirmation.

SV-A series handheld, portable, backpack and fixed analytic-RF device appearances
SV-A series product appearance / public product reference
SV-ASV-A SERIES / PUBLIC PRODUCT MATRIXFORM FACTOR → SITE REVIEW → WRITTEN SCOPE

FOUR PROJECT ADVANTAGES / 03

In electromagnetically sensitive settings, validate the boundary before discussing capability.

01

Aviation-grade EMC assessment

Treat civil navigation, airborne and ground communications, site Wi‑Fi, and public mobile services as inputs to independent assessment, permissions, and field tests; this page makes no zero-interference claim.

02

Safety outcome as a validation objective

Projects can assess risk reduction, event escalation, and recording paths under authorised rules; no target state, return path, or flight result is publicly guaranteed.

03

Complex RF-environment assessment

Supports project-level discussion of protocol change, non-standard links, and multi-source alerts without publishing frequencies, power, or execution parameters.

04

Routine-operations reference

Health state, alert tiers, logs, and authorised roles can be designed at project level; continuous operation depends on site networks, power, accountable personnel, and competent-authority conditions.

TECHNOLOGY PRINCIPLE / 04

Analytic-RF project path: identify, corroborate, authorise, and audit.

The public page presents only safety architecture and governance order; it provides no RF suppression, control, or execution procedure.

01

Spectrum-context review

Within an authorised monitoring scope, review project-relevant signals together with defined protection rules for lawful services.

02

Multi-source corroboration & event tiering

Corroborate radar, acoustic, EO/IR, or field-event information and escalate alerts under project-defined rules.

03

Authorised interface & audit

Assess any governed interface only where permissions, site conditions, human roles, and written procedures are satisfied; retain records for review.

FIVE ASSURANCE DOMAINS / 05A

Keep spectrum protection, evidence quality, and accountable authority in the same project frame.

Adapted from an analytic-RF reference structure, these five domains organise questions for written project assessment; they are not mode settings, detection guarantees, intervention actions, or response instructions.

01
Receiving posture

Define the passive sensing boundary

Assess whether a proposed receiving configuration supports the intended monitoring boundary, while keeping local electromagnetic-compatibility implications, installation conditions, and written confirmation within project scope.

02
Protected services

List the services that must remain protected first

Bring civil aviation navigation, satellite positioning, Wi-Fi, cellular, maritime, and site-private networks into the assessment; coexistence and outcomes require independent testing.

03
Evidence role

A signal is not a conclusion

Review RF context alongside acoustic, radar, EO/IR, and field records; no single signal condition should establish identity, intent, or risk.

04
Node topology

Fixed, mobile, and multi-node are project options

Discuss fixed, mobile, or multi-node arrangements in written scope; this page makes no claim about coverage, location accuracy, or availability.

05
Authority & audit

Use written authorisation to define the next interface

Only a written scheme can define C2 data responsibility, event escalation, human roles, and permitted interfaces; regulatory-sensitive functions remain disabled until complete authorisation is in place.

Here, protection and coexistence identify validation questions—not promises of performance, zero interference, authorisation, or safety outcomes.

ARCHITECTURE COMPARISON / 05

Governance differences between an analytic project architecture and broad-emission thinking.

This comparison is a high-level design and governance reference. It makes no claim about any product, competitor, approval result, or site outcome.

Project considerationSV-A analytic-RF project referenceTraditional broad-emission reference
Signal-handling logicIdentification, rule confirmation, and governed interface assessmentA wider-scope emission approach
Communications & aviation protectionIndependent EMC, permissions, and site validation are preconditionsAlso requires independent assessment; fit cannot be inferred
Safety & resultHuman authorisation, event recording, and written validation are governance prioritiesPotential external effects and safety results require independent assessment
Continuous operationHealth monitoring, roles, logs, and fault escalation can be scoped into a projectOperating boundary, accountable staff, and regulatory conditions must be separately defined

RF PROJECT GOVERNANCE / 05B

Compare RF project paths by what can be evidenced, protected, authorised, and audited.

This companion table converts broad-emission and analytic-RF themes into bounded project questions. It does not publish RF emissions, power, frequency, protocol-analysis, targeting, response, or control instructions.

Project questionBroad-emission proposal: what needs independent reviewAnalytic-RF reference: what needs independent review
Signal contextA wider-emission concept does not itself establish whether a signal is lawful, authorised, or relevant. Evaluate intended scope, protected services, and potential effects before any authorised project decision.Passive reception and analytic context may support review of observable signals, evidence confidence, and event records. They do not automatically establish object identity, intent, or permission to act.
Communications protectionCivil-aviation, navigation and positioning, emergency, public-mobile, maritime, and site-private services require site-specific spectrum and EMC review. No non-interference outcome is implied.The same protected-service register, local rules, EMC process, and independent validation are required. Passive reception does not remove data-governance, site, or authorisation obligations.
RF-silent and non-observable conditionsRF context alone cannot establish awareness of every object or operating condition.Analytic RF can be one information source. Radar, passive acoustics, EO/IR, site records, and accountable review remain complementary project inputs for RF-silent or other non-observable conditions.
Response governanceThis public reference supplies no broad-emission procedure. Any regulated response concept requires competent-authority permission, site authorisation, accountable human roles, and written safety controls before assessment.Any governed interface should remain disabled by default and be assessed only under documented authority, role controls, audit controls, and validation. No response outcome is promised.
Evidence, audit, and changeDefine event records, protected-service observations, change control, maintenance ownership, and escalation in written project documentation.Define data roles, confidence and evidence treatment, third-party interfaces, logs, change control, and review in the same written project documentation.
Project selectionFit cannot be inferred from form factor or a public comparison. Site conditions, lawful scope, and the safety case determine whether any option can be evaluated.Fit cannot be inferred from a reference architecture, published band, or software description. Evidence, integration, and permitted scope require site validation.
01

Before assessment

List lawful services that must remain protected, the site boundary, responsible parties, and the relevant authority requirements.

02

During assessment

Treat RF context as evidence to be corroborated with complementary sensing and accountable review; do not elevate a single indicator into a conclusion.

03

Before any regulated interface

Require written approvals, site authorisation, EMC review, defined human roles, change control, event logging, and independent validation.

No claim is made about continuous monitoring, identity, location, compatibility, coverage, response outcome, or site suitability. Each conclusion remains conditional on lawful scope and independent validation.

Public project-governance reference based on supplied comparison themes. It is not independent comparative testing or a claim about any third-party product.

MULTI-SENSOR & C2 INTEGRATION / 06

Open interfaces connecting early warning, identification, project assessment, and governance.

Fusion reduces single-sensor uncertainty. Interfaces, data ownership, remote roles, and event retention are defined by the project plan.

01

Radar-system integration

Receive authorised bearings, track cues, and alerts, using RF information as a project-level corroboration reference.

02

Acoustic & EO/IR integration

Fuse passive acoustic alerts and optical confirmation to supplement assessment of RF-silent or low-visibility targets.

03

C2 command-system interface

Report status, alerts, and tracks through project-defined interfaces, coordinating nodes within role permissions and audit rules.

Layer 01

Remote early-warning layer

Radar / acoustic / EO/IR

Long-range information acquisition, bearing or track reference, and early alerts.

Layer 02

Core identification layer

SV-A analytic-RF node

Signal confirmation and governed-interface assessment under site-authorised rules.

Layer 03

Area governance layer

C2 command platform

Situation visualisation, role permissions, log audit, and third-party project coordination.

APPLICATION CONTEXTS / 07

Project discussions for critical infrastructure and authorised high-security sites.

These contexts help organise perimeter, sensor, communications, and governance requirements. They do not establish availability, deployment permission, or response authority.

01 / CIVIL AVIATION

Airport airspace safety

01

Civil & regional airports

Independently review aviation operations, spectrum, site-authority, and electromagnetic-compatibility requirements around runways, terminals, and outer perimeters.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02 / ENERGY & INDUSTRY

High-risk energy facilities

01

Inland oilfields

Project-level airspace awareness and event-record discussion for well-field, pipeline, and external-perimeter conditions.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Refineries

Plan perimeter systems from safe buffer zones outside hazardous process areas, with communications protection and written validation.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03

Oil-and-gas storage depots

Assess tank-farm perimeter context, interface coordination, and continuous-maintenance requirements.

PROJECT CONTEXT
04

LNG & chemical parks

Review hazardous-area boundaries, EMC, site permissions, and multi-sensor corroboration for project design.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03 / BORDER & PORTS OF ENTRY

Border and checkpoint facilities

01

Land-border control units

Authorised projects for border-perimeter alerting, event retention, and cross-node coordination.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Border outposts

Assess power, communications, installation conditions, and accountable roles at remote sites.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03

Border checkpoints

Plan communications protection, site operations, and human-authorisation processes for pedestrian and vehicle-dense areas.

PROJECT CONTEXT
04 / MINING & MINERALS

Mining and strategic resources

01

Large open-pit mines

Organise project scope around wide extraction areas, multi-node sensing, and operational safety boundaries.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Rare-mineral mining areas

Discuss protected zones, perimeter inspection, event audit, and compliant interfaces.

PROJECT CONTEXT
05 / CORRECTIONS & DETENTION

High-security detention settings

01

Prisons

Plan security projects around external perimeters, existing video systems, event corroboration, and site permission.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

High-security detention centres

Support project design for layered sensing, alert governance, accountable roles, and log retention.

PROJECT CONTEXT
06 / PORTS & SHIPPING

Ports, terminals, and logistics

01

Ocean-going cargo ports

Assess vessel-communications protection, broad operational areas, terminal operations, and multi-party coordination.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Container terminals

Plan around yards, loading zones, automated facilities, and site-operating boundaries.

PROJECT CONTEXT
07 / WATER & HYDROPOWER

Water and hydropower infrastructure

01

Large hydropower stations

Discuss perimeter and operating conditions across dams, plants, reservoirs, and critical auxiliary facilities.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Dams

Organise validation around critical structures, adjacent waters, navigation and communications protection, and site authorisation.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03

Inland water-control hubs

Address multi-node event governance and audit needs for sluices, pump stations, and regulation hubs.

PROJECT CONTEXT
08 / PRIVATE ESTATES & COMMERCIAL SITES

Private and high-value settings

01

Luxury villa compounds

Discuss authorised privacy protection, property boundaries, public-communications protection, and facilities coordination.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Golf courses & resorts

Assess open-site conditions, visitor safety, event management, and low-impact installation constraints.

PROJECT CONTEXT
09 / AUTHORISED DEFENCE FACILITIES

Defence and industrial-protection perimeters

01

Military-base perimeters

Only under competent-authority permission, discuss existing sensors, layered alerts, and accountable boundaries.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

National-defence warehouses & industrial zones

Assess authorised projects for material stores, research and manufacturing zones, and perimeter safety processes.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03

Ammunition-depot perimeters

Treat safe offsets outside hazardous areas, EMC review, and written procedures as prerequisites.

PROJECT CONTEXT
10 / GOVERNMENT & PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

Protected government facilities

01

Key government closed compounds

Discuss authorised exchange of alerts, status, and audit information with existing security systems.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Parliamentary & major public institutions

Plan site operations, communications protection, and human roles across specific events and routine periods.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03

Confidential government facilities

Project assessment requires lawful authorisation, confidentiality safeguards, data governance, and written review.

PROJECT CONTEXT
11 / TEMPORARY & MOBILE PROJECTS

Mobile deployment and major events

01

Temporary field sites

Discuss temporary power, communications, installation, recovery, and accountable handover conditions.

PROJECT CONTEXT
02

Temporary assembly areas

Plan authorised short-term perimeter alerting, event records, and multi-agency coordination.

PROJECT CONTEXT
03

Vehicle-borne projects

Assess vehicle platforms, route context, site transitions, and human-authorisation processes.

PROJECT CONTEXT
04

Large outdoor events

Support temporary airspace-safety planning for concerts, sports, and public gatherings, including crowd communication.

PROJECT CONTEXT
05

Authorised counter-terrorism exercise sites

Restricted to legally approved exercises with defined safety rules, audit records, and on-site responsibilities.

PROJECT CONTEXT

SV-A FAQ / PUBLIC PROJECT REFERENCE

Frequently asked questions and compliance boundaries.

These answers are public project-assessment references only. Configuration, authority, spectrum use, interfaces, and operating conditions require confirmation by competent authorities, site authorisation, and written validation.

Sentrycs vs D-Fend Solutions vs New Ark Counter-UAS RF Solution Technical Comparison

Key takeaway

Analytical RF approaches prioritise signal identification and project-defined integration. Any regulated RF function requires competent-authority approval, site authorisation, electromagnetic-compatibility assessment, human authorisation, and written validation.

DimensionSentrycs Israel · CoRF Tech · Multi-form DeploymentD-Fend Solutions Israel · EnforceAirNew Ark Analytic RF · SV-A Series
Core technologyAnalytical RF / protocol interpretation reference; external supplier confirmation required.Analytical RF / RF-cyber architecture reference; external supplier confirmation required.Precision RF parsing and AI-assisted analysis reference.
RF approachAnalytical RF project reference; lawful scope depends on project review.Analytical RF project reference; lawful scope depends on project review.Analytical RF project reference for signal assessment and governed integration.
Operating frequency bandMainstream UAV communication bands; exact public specifications require supplier confirmation.Supplier-published spectrum information requires supplier confirmation.0.1–6.2 GHz system reference; final fit requires project validation.
Response-interface referenceProject-defined and subject to governing approval.Project-defined and subject to governing approval.Project-defined and subject to governing approval; no operating method is published.
Safety & result referenceSafety outcomes require site validation and accountable human roles.Safety outcomes require site validation and accountable human roles.Human authorisation, event records, and written validation govern project assessment; no outcome is guaranteed.
Detection coverage referencePortable and fixed-site references require supplier confirmation and site validation.Supplier reference requires validation against site conditions and project scope.1–10 km reference varies by configuration, site, target environment, and validation.
System integrationProject-defined integration reference; interface availability requires supplier confirmation.Project-defined C2, radar, and sensor integration reference; supplier confirmation required.Project-defined API reference for authorised C2, radar, acoustic, EO/IR, and other sensors.
Strengths & limitations
Sentrycs strengths & limitationsExternal supplier comparison: confirm product scope, lawful use, protocol coverage, and interface availability with Sentrycs.——
D-Fend strengths & limitations—External supplier comparison: confirm product scope, lawful use, protocol coverage, and interface availability with D-Fend Solutions.—
New Ark strengths & limitations——Configurable SV-A project reference with governed software maintenance and 1–10 km coverage reference. Final scope depends on written project validation.

Sources: Sentrycs · D-Fend Solutions · New Ark official website. Third-party specifications and comparative statements require confirmation with the relevant manufacturer.

01

Technical comparison reference

Download the public design-and-governance comparison for preliminary discussion, then use the public PPTX and PDF references to frame architecture and integration questions.

Download comparison XLSX
02

SV-A model-selection reference

Download the public configuration and integration matrix for preliminary model-selection discussion. Final scope, legality, supply, and performance remain subject to written project confirmation.

Download selection XLSX

SV-A SERIES / MODEL SELECTION

SV-A model-selection reference.

A consistent engineering view of form factor, spectrum configuration, dimensions, mass, coverage and governed-integration references. Final configuration, legality, delivery scope and performance require written project confirmation.

ModelSV-A1-HHFSV-A2-HHDSV-A3-POFSV-A4-PODSV-A5-BPMSV-A6-FSC
SpecificationHandheld – FPVHandheld – DJI / AutelPortable – FPVPortable – DJI / AutelBackpack / mobileFixed station – AI node centre
Frequency configuration reference0.17–2.5 GHz0.8–6 GHz0.1–2.5 GHz0.8–6 GHz0.1–6.2 GHz0.1–6.2 GHz
Mass reference (antenna excluded)≤2 kg≤2 kg≤5 kg≤5 kg≤8 kg≤15 kg
Dimensions reference (L×W×D; antenna excluded)≈255×165×55 mm≈255×165×55 mm≈310×220×80 mm≈310×220×80 mm≈310×280×110 mm≈400×380×130 mm
Detection coverage referenceR ≥1 kmR ≥1 kmR ≥3 kmR ≥3 kmR ≥5 kmR ≥10 km
Detection orientation reference360°360°360°360°360°360°
Sensor / C2 integrationC2 / radar / acoustic / EO/IRC2 / radar / acoustic / EO/IRC2 / radar / acoustic / EO/IRC2 / radar / acoustic / EO/IRC2 / radar / acoustic / EO/IRC2 / radar / acoustic / EO/IR
Health & event-recording referenceSystem health / event recordSystem health / event recordSystem health / event recordSystem health / event recordSystem health / event recordSystem health / event record
Model-data maintenanceTechnical support referenceTechnical support referenceTechnical support referenceTechnical support referenceTechnical support referenceTechnical support reference
Software / module optionsTechnical-plan referenceTechnical-plan referenceTechnical-plan referenceTechnical-plan referenceTechnical-plan referenceTechnical-plan reference

This public selection table is designed for preliminary model and integration discussion. Regulated RF functions, site permissions, EMC review, accountable human roles and written validation remain project prerequisites.

GOVERNANCE / 08

Permissions, human authorisation, and written validation are delivery prerequisites for governed RF projects.

This page provides no frequency, power, suppression, target-selection, navigation manipulation, remote-execution, or automated-response procedure. Any regulatory-sensitive capability should be disabled by default and assessed only when complete approval, site authorisation, qualified personnel, and written safety procedures are in place.

SV-AAUTHORISE
→ VERIFY
PERMISSION · EMC · HUMAN ROLE · AUDIT
Start an airspace-security technical discussion

TECHNICAL MATERIALS / 09

Download public technical references for early project discussion.

These public references support preliminary architecture, model selection, sensor integration, and governance discussion. Final project scope remains subject to written confirmation.

01 / PUBLIC DOWNLOAD

Technical comparison reference

XLSX · Design & governance reference

Download the public design-and-governance comparison for preliminary discussion. Third-party details require confirmation with the relevant manufacturer.

Download comparison XLSX
02 / PUBLIC DOWNLOAD

SV-A model-selection reference

XLSX · Form factor & integration matrix

Download the public configuration and integration matrix for preliminary model-selection discussion.

Download selection XLSX
03 / PUBLIC DOWNLOAD

Airspace C-UAS system solution presentation

PPTX · 7 slides · Public project reference

Download the public overview of perimeter planning, multi-sensor awareness, governed integration, and written validation.

Download solution PPTX
04 / PUBLIC DOWNLOAD

Multi-sensor fusion integration reference

PDF · 4 pages · Public technical reference

Download the public technical reference for complementary sensor roles, interfaces, governance, and validation planning.

Download integration PDF
05 / PUBLIC DOWNLOAD

SV-A Analytic RF Airspace Security Anti-Drone System

PPTX · 24 slides · Public project reference

Download the supplied public SV-A analytic-RF presentation for early airspace-security, sensor-integration, and project-governance discussion. It does not define final configuration, authorisation, site fit, interoperability, or performance.

Download SV-A PPTX

Hong Kong New Ark Intelligent Technology Limited · The SV-A page presents public project-assessment references. Actual configuration, interfaces, permissions, performance, availability, and delivery scope remain subject to written project documents, site conditions, competent-authority requirements, and compliance validation.

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