Roke unveils new portable EW system
The system detects, tracks and disrupts enemy communications, drones or other electronic signals. (Photo: Roke)
Roke’s EM-Vis Deceive has been designed to be modular, open-standards based and mission configurable, and can be carried by a single soldier.
Roke has unveiled a new electronic attack (EA) and electronic warfare (EW) system designed to support dismounted in the defeat of communications and electronic signals, as well as conduct C-UAS operations.
EM-Vis Deceive, a fully integrated person-borne system, was designed and built to modular open standards, providing what the company asserted was a flexible, upgradable and tailorable solution for different missions. The system can be configured to meet the full spectrum of EW missions through swap in/swap out Software Defined Radios.
EM-Vis Deceive is also Standards for Integrated C5ISR/EW Systems (STICS) and Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA) aligned. STICS is a suite of open
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from Land Warfare
-
![Norway orders improved NASAMS technology as more countries sign up]()
Norway orders improved NASAMS technology as more countries sign up
The country’s air defence batteries will be equipped with new command posts, wheeled communication nodes and radios. The system itself is in service with more than 14 countries with 13 systems in Ukraine.
-
![Ukraine’s ground robot army still finding its feet]()
Ukraine’s ground robot army still finding its feet
Ukraine’s quest to replace soldiers with robots is hitting technical snags. Shephard spoke with industry leaders about difficulties in the field and what solutions are in the pipeline.
-
![British Army vehicle programme may be shifting gears again]()
British Army vehicle programme may be shifting gears again
The UK’s effort to replace thousands of vehicles across a dozen base vehicle types has had a troubled history and statements from the UK’s Defence Minster Luke Pollard indicate change may be on the way.
-
![Scorpion light mortar completes tests with US Army and moves to next exercise]()
Scorpion light mortar completes tests with US Army and moves to next exercise
Having completed five days of trials with the US Army, the two Scorpion Light mortar systems will stay in Hawaii to take part in planned Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center training exercises in early November.
