Kaktus (reconnaissance and jamming system) vs Manpack Loudspeaker Version IV

ACommunications & electronic warfare

Kaktus (reconnaissance and jamming system)

Jamming station

BCommunications & electronic warfare

Transceiver

First system

Second system

Measured figures

3 of 12 rows sourced on both sides

0.001–3GHz

—

Frequency

All recorded figures & sources

0.001–0.03 GHz

KAKTUS-MO operational-level HF range · Frequency

Single source

0.001–3 GHz

KAKTUS-MO tactical-level HF/VHF/UHF range · Frequency

Single source

1-30 MHz^[source]KAKTUS-MO operational-level HF range

1-3000 MHz^[source]KAKTUS-MO tactical-level HF/VHF/UHF range

Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.

Configuration

Kaktus (reconnaissance and jamming system) and Manpack Loudspeaker Version IV configuration
Specification	Kaktus (reconnaissance and jamming system)	Manpack Loudspeaker Version IV
Type	Jamming station^[source]	Transceiver^[source]
Place of origin	Poland^[source]	Philippines^[source]
Used by	Polish Land Forces^[source]	Philippine Army^[source]
Produced	2007–2010^[source]	—
Role	electronic warfare in the field of electronic reconnaissance (ESM) and electronic countermeasures (ECM)^[source]	—
Architecture	The single Katkus-MO system consists of: Operational Level Electronic Warfare Command Vehicle Analysis Wagon four pieces of HF radio direction finder four pieces of HF interference stations six units of Radio Receiving Equipment^[source]	—
Interoperability	The system ensures cooperation with the Automated Command System of the Land Forces and interoperability with similar NATO command systems.^[source]	—
In service	—	2013-present^[source]
Wars	—	Civil conflict in the Philippines^[source]
Designer	—	Civil Military Operations Group^[source]

FORCETALLY

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