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Suppliers: Radio Systems
IP Mesh and COFDM MANET Technology: Mission-Critical Tactical Communications for Unmatched Operational Superiority
Integrated Radio MIMO Systems, RF Power Amplifiers for C-UAS, Electronic Warfare & ISR Data Links
Mission-Critical Datalink Solutions for Defense & Government Applications
Pioneering Ground Control Stations (GCS), Electronics and Payload Solutions for Unmanned Systems and Defense Robotics
Secure Radio Communication & Authentication Systems for Military, Defense & Security Applications
Radio Over IP Communications for Defense, Security & Unmanned Systems
BLOS Strategic Communications Systems and Tactical Radio Range Extension Technologies
Defense Technology Consultancy Providing Rapid Development of Mission-Critical Solutions
Mission-Critical Power & Lighting Solutions for Sustainable Military Operations
Products
Military Radios
Radio technologies are used by a wide range of military forces to provide voice and data communications between field personnel, vehicles, aircraft, naval vessels, headquarters, forward operating posts and other assets. Radios may need to be engineered for interoperability not only with different branches of armed forces but possibly also allied nations.
Military Survival Radios
Military radios may transmit and receive on a variety of different frequency bands, including HF (high frequency), VHF (very high frequency), and UHF (ultra-high frequency). Some frequencies may be reserved specifically for military use. Special military survival radios may be tuned to international distress frequencies, allowing survivors to be found by search and rescue (SAR) teams.
Military radios may be designed in a number of form factors, including handheld, manpack and small form-fit radios, vehicle-mounted radios, and larger radio systems designed for aircraft and ships. Generally speaking, larger radios with longer antennas and more powerful transmitters can broadcast over greater distances.
Radio over IP (RoIP)
Many military radios have built-in GNSS or GPS receivers, allowing users to know their precise position. Radio units may also include data terminals, incorporating keyboards, screens and CPUs and allowing text and other information to be sent over radio waves. They may utilize Radio over IP (RoIP) technology, which allows the radio to act as a node in an IP network, including private networks or public internet. RoIP is useful for applications such as networking together convoys spread over large geographic areas.
Software-Defined Radios
Modern military radios may be software-defined radios (SDRs). SDRs allow upgrades such as different protocols and other functionality to be delivered via software updates, thus doing away with the need for expensive hardware replacement.
Encrypted Radio
Information sent over military radios may be encrypted to prevent interception by enemy forces. This may be done using frequency-hopping techniques as well as algorithms such as AES-128 and AES-256.





