Phantom Defense Jamming Gear Clears Pentagon Drone Test

Phantom Defense put its Specter electronic warfare systems and Streamhunter video interception suite through Gauntlet II trials in the United States. The equipment, linked to an automated command-and-control setup, disrupted every radio-controlled drone evaluated in that phase. US defense officials subsequently asked the Ukrainian company to take part in later exercises under the Pentagon’s Drone Dominance program.
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Phantom Defense, a Ukrainian defense manufacturer, brought its Specter electronic warfare family and Streamhunter video interception platform to Gauntlet II, a US evaluation phase tied to the Pentagon’s $1 billion Drone Dominance effort. The setup combined radio-frequency jamming, video signal interception, and automated command-and-control to identify, classify, and neutralize airborne targets. Company representatives said every radio-controlled platform in that phase was affected, with interference hitting control links, video channels, or other radio elements.
The trials showcased configurations for different levels: Specter PRO for fixed-site protection of strongpoints, command centers, and infrastructure against loitering munitions and reconnaissance aircraft; Specter L, X, and XL for vehicle-mounted or dismounted frontline teams. Streamhunter was presented as a signal-interception system that captures and decodes live drone video. US evaluators invited Phantom Defense to later testing cycles and technical demonstrations.
Count words. First para: Phantom(1) Defense(2), a(3) Ukrainian(4) defense(5) manufacturer(6), brought(7) its(8) Specter(9) electronic(10) warfare(11) family(12) and(13) Streamhunter(14) video(15) interception(16) platform(17) to(18) Gauntlet(19) II(20), a(21) US(22) evaluation(23) phase(24) tied(25) to(26) the(27) Pentagon’s(28) $1(29) billion(30) Drone(31) Dominance(32) effort(33). The(34) setup(35) combined(36) radio-frequency(37) jamming(