The company’s new “Kvazar” systems, advanced spectrum analyzers, and remote-control platforms were demonstrated live, signaling a strategic shift from reactive jamming to proactive electronic warfare.
“We want to fundamentally change the approach to detecting electronic warfare”.
This was the clear, guiding mission statement from TAF Industries at their recent field Demo Day. The company didn’t just showcase an iterative upgrade; it unveiled a comprehensive, next-generation electronic warfare (EW) ecosystem.
In a series of live-fire demonstrations, TAF proved its systems could effectively neutralize FPV drone threats in both stationary and mobile configurations. This is a look at the new hardware and software designed to control the electromagnetic spectrum.
The “Kvazar” Core: Modular, Powerful, and Proven
The flagship of the presentation was the modernized “Kvazar 3M” complex. This is no longer a single product but a scalable platform, now offered in three configurations: a small (3-5 band), medium (6-8 band), and large (9-10 band) block.
Spanning a massive 120–5850 MHz frequency range and boasting up to 100W of power per module, the “Kvazar 3M” creates a dense suppression bubble effective out to 300 meters. By integrating LoRa, GaN modules, and diverse antenna types, a single system can simultaneously jam 19 different frequencies.
This isn’t just a prototype. TAF Industries confirmed that over 500 “Kvazar” systems are already operational on the front lines.
For more specific applications, TAF also introduced the “Kvazar A”, a new close-action system. Specifically engineered to shield armored vehicles from kamikaze drones, this compact 15kg unit operates on five bands, delivering a total output of 500W with an autonomy of up to two hours.
Battlefield Intelligence: Seeing the Spectrum
A key part of TAF’s new philosophy is that you can’t jam what you can’t see, and you can’t trust what you can’t test.
To solve this, the company launched two critical intelligence tools:
- TL Spectrum: A handheld, portable spectrum analyzer designed for a single purpose: to validate EW module performance in seconds. This device, now in mass production, allows operators to instantly identify malfunctions or inactive bands, ensuring all defensive systems are combat-ready.
- Drone Video Detector: This new system scans the entire 500–6000 MHz range in just 10 seconds, providing rapid alerts for new threats. It fills a critical gap by identifying analog video streams from enemy drones, offering vital early-warning intelligence.
The Command Layer: Remote Control and a Digital Future
TAF is integrating these assets into a networked solution. The new TL Control platform allows operators to remotely activate, deactivate, and monitor the status of all EW modules from a single mobile device or PC.
This creates a true command-and-control (C2) capability for electronic warfare. Crucially, TAF noted that this solution is already being integrated with systems from the General Staff’s Main Directorate of Electronic and Cyber Warfare.
Looking ahead, TAF engineers confirmed that a Digital Jammer (DDS) is already in development, promising a move towards “smart,” directional, and even more precise spectrum suppression.
Built for the Field
TAF Industries stressed that these systems are not delicate lab equipment. Every product undergoes a rigorous three-level testing cycle (input control, production verification, and field trials). The “Kvazar” systems are IP66-rated, built to withstand temperatures up to +70°C, as well as severe vibration, dust, and water. Each complex ships as a complete, turn-key solution, ready for immediate deployment.
Source: MILITARNYI
