Netline unveils new C-Guard Micro-Explosive Ordnance Disposal Jamming Unit

The C-Guard Micro has been tailored and adapted to the needs of bomb disposal units for a flexible, mobile, compact and effective system, in terms of jamming strength

Photo courtesy Netline

Netline Communications Technologies Ltd., an Israeli developer and manufacturer of high-end electronic warfare and spectrum dominance systems for defense forces and homeland security agencies, has unveiled the new C-Guard Micro system. This compact, portable, full-coverage Explosive Ordnance Disposal jamming unit has been designed for use by military forces and law enforcement personnel, to support bomb disposal squads during EOD missions and roadblocks, and anti-terror missions.

Based on the technology of the C-Guard family, the C-Guard Micro is exceptionally compact and easy to carry, and offers an extremely high level of performance. It has been tailored and adapted to the needs of bomb disposal units for a flexible, mobile, compact and effective system, in terms of jamming strength.

Weighing approximately 2.5kg, the C-Guard Micro can be carried either by a single user or by an EOD robot. When carried by an EOD robot, the system supports remote operation for switching the system on/ off and changing mission profile in real time, enabling interoperability between the robot and the jammer.

Being compact, the system comes with a maximum of three antennas, offering extremely high performance, while also being able to handle and jam high frequencies -- from UHF/ VHF up to 6GHz -- which until now was only possible in large, cumbersome systems with multiple antennas.

The C-Guard Micro is based on Netline’s Software Defined Radio (SDR) platform, enabling flexibility and adaptability to various operational scenarios and arenas, and new emerging threats, by re-configuration of the system in accordance with the existing threats in the arena.

img
Rare-earth elements between the United States of America and the People's Republic of China
The Eastern seas after Afghanistan: the UK and Australia come to the rescue of the United States in a clumsy way
The failure of the great games in Afghanistan from the 19th century to the present day
Russia, Turkey and United Arab Emirates. The intelligence services organize and investigate