SPX CommTech 953 COMINT receiver, displayed at DSEI 2023, can support counter-unmanned aircraft system activities and operates over low-bandwidth and intermittent networks. (Janes/Olivia Savage)

SPX CommTech debuted its new tactical communications intelligence (COMINT) receiver at DSEI 2023 held from 12 to 15 September in London.

The solution – known as the 953 COMINT RF (radio frequency) Receiver – performs continuous, unmanned, remote, and real-time signal collection with low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for dismounted operations.

One of its most notable features is its ability to provide 80 MHz-wide instantaneous bandwidth (IBW), double that compared with the previous 903 receiver. This increased bandwidth enables greater and faster interrogation of the spectrum, Graeme Forsyth, counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) product manager for the company, told Janes at the show.

The bandwidth also delivers a sweet spot between monitoring sufficient signal breadth and amplitude to ensure quality and accuracy in identifying threats, the company added.

SPX CommTech 953 COMINT receiver, displayed at DSEI 2023, can support counter-unmanned aircraft system activities and operates over low-bandwidth and intermittent networks. (Janes/Olivia Savage)

SPX CommTech debuted its new tactical communications intelligence (COMINT) receiver at DSEI 2023 held from 12 to 15 September in London.

The solution – known as the 953 COMINT RF (radio frequency) Receiver – performs continuous, unmanned, remote, and real-time signal collection with low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for dismounted operations.

One of its most notable features is its ability to provide 80 MHz-wide instantaneous bandwidth (IBW), double that compared with the previous 903 receiver. This increased bandwidth enables greater and faster interrogation of the spectrum, Graeme Forsyth, counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) product manager for the company, told Janes at the show.

The bandwidth also delivers a sweet spot between monitoring sufficient signal breadth and amplitude to ensure quality and accuracy in identifying threats, the company added.

SPX CommTech 953 COMINT receiver, displayed at DSEI 2023, can support counter-unmanned aircraft system activities and operates over low-bandwidth and intermittent networks. (Janes/Olivia Savage)

SPX CommTech debuted its new tactical communications intelligence (COMINT) receiver at DSEI 2023 held from 12 to 15 September in London.

The solution – known as the 953 COMINT RF (radio frequency) Receiver – performs continuous, unmanned, remote, and real-time signal collection with low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for dismounted operations.

One of its most notable features is its ability to provide 80 MHz-wide instantaneous bandwidth (IBW), double that compared with the previous 903 receiver. This increased bandwidth enables greater and faster interrogation of the spectrum, Graeme Forsyth, counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) product manager for the company, told Janes at the show.

The bandwidth also delivers a sweet spot between monitoring sufficient signal breadth and amplitude to ensure quality and accuracy in identifying threats, the company added.

SPX CommTech 953 COMINT receiver, displayed at DSEI 2023, can support counter-unmanned aircraft system activities and operates over low-bandwidth and intermittent networks. (Janes/Olivia Savage)

SPX CommTech debuted its new tactical communications intelligence (COMINT) receiver at DSEI 2023 held from 12 to 15 September in London.

The solution – known as the 953 COMINT RF (radio frequency) Receiver – performs continuous, unmanned, remote, and real-time signal collection with low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for dismounted operations.

One of its most notable features is its ability to provide 80 MHz-wide instantaneous bandwidth (IBW), double that compared with the previous 903 receiver. This increased bandwidth enables greater and faster interrogation of the spectrum, Graeme Forsyth, counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) product manager for the company, told Janes at the show.

The bandwidth also delivers a sweet spot between monitoring sufficient signal breadth and amplitude to ensure quality and accuracy in identifying threats, the company added.

SPX CommTech 953 COMINT receiver, displayed at DSEI 2023, can support counter-unmanned aircraft system activities and operates over low-bandwidth and intermittent networks. (Janes/Olivia Savage)

SPX CommTech debuted its new tactical communications intelligence (COMINT) receiver at DSEI 2023 held from 12 to 15 September in London.

The solution – known as the 953 COMINT RF (radio frequency) Receiver – performs continuous, unmanned, remote, and real-time signal collection with low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for dismounted operations.

One of its most notable features is its ability to provide 80 MHz-wide instantaneous bandwidth (IBW), double that compared with the previous 903 receiver. This increased bandwidth enables greater and faster interrogation of the spectrum, Graeme Forsyth, counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) product manager for the company, told Janes at the show.

The bandwidth also delivers a sweet spot between monitoring sufficient signal breadth and amplitude to ensure quality and accuracy in identifying threats, the company added.

SPX CommTech 953 COMINT receiver, displayed at DSEI 2023, can support counter-unmanned aircraft system activities and operates over low-bandwidth and intermittent networks. (Janes/Olivia Savage)

SPX CommTech debuted its new tactical communications intelligence (COMINT) receiver at DSEI 2023 held from 12 to 15 September in London.

The solution – known as the 953 COMINT RF (radio frequency) Receiver – performs continuous, unmanned, remote, and real-time signal collection with low size, weight, and power (SWaP) for dismounted operations.

One of its most notable features is its ability to provide 80 MHz-wide instantaneous bandwidth (IBW), double that compared with the previous 903 receiver. This increased bandwidth enables greater and faster interrogation of the spectrum, Graeme Forsyth, counter-unmanned aircraft system (C-UAS) product manager for the company, told Janes at the show.

The bandwidth also delivers a sweet spot between monitoring sufficient signal breadth and amplitude to ensure quality and accuracy in identifying threats, the company added.