Introduction of NGJ-MB electronic jamming system

　　NGJ-MB is a highly advanced electronic attack system that can effectively block, destroy and degrade enemy communications and air defense radar systems. cell phone jammer It combines an agile active electronically scanned array (AESA) with a fully digital backend to ensure that the system has extremely high jamming efficiency and tactical flexibility. signal jammer This technology will enable the EA-18G to operate at long ranges and strike multiple targets simultaneously.

　　Raytheon delivered the first NGJ-MB pod for preliminary testing as early as July 2019, marking that the practical application of this technology is gradually taking shape. GPS jammer The introduction of this system will replace the ALQ-99 jamming system that has been used on the EA-18G for more than 40 years, improving combat effectiveness.Wifi jammer

　　Core capabilities of the NGJ-MB electronic jamming system

　　The EA-18G aircraft has been specially modified and designed specifically for electronic warfare.GSM jammer In addition to being able to disrupt enemy radar and communication networks through jamming signals and computer viruses, the aircraft can also use the AGM-88 High-Speed ​​Anti-Radiation Missile (HARM) to strike enemy radar stations. drone jammer The NGJ-MB will integrate the latest electronic attack technologies, such as high-power beam jamming and solid-state electronic equipment, to further enhance the survivability of the United States and its allies on the battlefield.

　　In addition, the NGJ-MB will also have cyber attack capabilities, using AESA radars to inject specific data streams into enemy radar and communication systems. Raytheon is committed to developing an open system architecture so that future technology upgrades can be more convenient and efficient.

　　As technology continues to advance, Raytheon plans to expand NGJ technology to multiple combat platforms, including the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter and various drones. This multi-platform application will significantly enhance the Navy's electronic warfare capabilities, allowing it to maintain a competitive advantage in modern warfare.