As the global battlefield environment becomes increasingly complex, the importance of electronic warfare technology becomes more prominent. cell phone jammerThe U.S. Army is rapidly deploying a new type of dismounted electronic jammer system through cooperation with CACI, which is based on SOCOM's existing technical record and greatly shortens the development and deployment time. GPS jammerThe TLS-BCT system is the Army's first backpack electronic attack system designed specifically for infantry units, providing combat troops with a means to deal with complex signal environments.

　　Important components of the system are Beast+ and copyright, both of which are existing technologies that have been used and verified in the battlefield in the SOCOM project. Wifi jammerThis allows the Army to skip the process of building a new system from scratch and directly deploy certified mature systems. “Full compatibility with SOCOM allows these systems to be deployed more quickly,” said Todd Probert, president of CACI National Security and Innovation Solutions, at the AUSA annual meeting.drone jammer About 1,200 of these devices are already in service.

　　The Beast+ system is a small backpack electronic attack system weighing only 20 pounds that can be broken down into a handheld device for direction finding targets or adding electronic attack capabilities. The copyright is its larger variant, which is usually mounted on a vehicle and can be disassembled and put into a backpack when necessary. It has more powerful analytical capabilities, a longer range, and four times the signal processing power of the Beast+.

　　The U.S. Army has made important progress in reinvesting in electronic warfare capabilities, especially in the face of increasingly complex battlefield environments such as spectrum management. However, the abandonment of electronic warfare systems after the Cold War has forced the Army to rely on rapid reaction technology to fill electronic warfare capability gaps, mainly in Europe. The TLS-BCT system provides a mature solution to such problems, and integration with SOCOM's system of record has accelerated its deployment to conventional combat forces.