The U.S. Air Force has launched a market survey to identify suppliers capable of providing portable counter-drone systems Dronebuster 4.
According to Defence Blog, the market survey was initiated through the 20th Contracting Squadron at Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina. The notice, published on March 19, asks industry to confirm their ability to supply the systems, with responses accepted until March 26.
The Dronebuster 4, developed by DZYNE Technologies, integrates Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) attack capabilities and spoofing functions, allowing operators to interfere not only with drone control links but also with the navigation systems used by waypoint-guided or autonomous platforms.
The system is specifically designed to counter “dark drones,” which operate without active radio control signals. It provides more than 60 minutes of active jamming capability on battery power and can sustain over 10 hours of detection when connected to external power sources. This enables support for both mobile operations and semi-fixed deployments at checkpoints or perimeter positions.
Among the requirement documents shared by the Air Force along with the notice, it was also noted that the Dronebuster is authorized for use within the U.S. Department of War, indicating that the system is already approved for operational use within U.S. military structures.
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Photo: DZYNE Technologies. This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team.
