Morad V150 100W V-UHF Vehicular Software-Defined Radio with ECCM Frequency Hopping and AES-256 Encryption for Armored Platforms in Electronic Warfare Environments

The Morad V150 is the vehicular software-defined radio designed for armored platforms operating in active electronic warfare environments — where adversaries deploy broadband jamming systems that saturate conventional VHF/UHF frequencies — that need to maintain tactical communications without interruption despite the presence of jammers, without revealing vehicle position through radio emissions, and without completely replacing the legacy analog radio fleet operating in support units.

The ECCM (Electronic Counter-Counter Measures) frequency hopping module operates at 1000 hops per second on a cryptographic pseudo-random hopping plan negotiated at the start of the radio net — each transmission signal lasts less than 1 ms on each frequency, insufficient time for a conventional sweep or signal-tracking jamming system to identify and saturate the active frequency before the radio has already hopped to the next. The hopping system is compatible with ECCM STANAG 4496 protocol for interoperability with allied NATO nation radios participating in joint exercises with the Peruvian Armed Forces.

The V150's software-defined architecture implements signal processing functions — modulation, channel coding, protocol management — in the radio's DSP processor instead of dedicated RF hardware, allowing the communication standard to be updated by loading new waveforms via firmware without replacing physical hardware. The delivered radio can operate in conventional analog AM/FM mode to communicate with the legacy fleet, in P25 Phase 1 and 2 mode for new digital radios, and in ECCM frequency hopping mode for hostile environment operations — the operator selects the mode from the front panel display without changing equipment or antenna.