Operational record
Proven in a real drone war
The effect is not theoretical. It was demonstrated in high-intensity combat in 2020, and what was learned there is the reason the J-05 exists in its current form.
The 2020 record and what it taught us
2020 · Nagorno-Karabakh
- J-03 fielded in combat. ADX's third-generation long-range GNSS jammer, deployed during the 2020 war.
- Loitering munition brought down. Credited with defeating an advanced loitering munition. Airframe recovered, and confirmed by Armenia's Ministry of Defence.
- Artillery correction degraded. GNSS-guided artillery correction disrupted across repeated engagements.
What we learned
- The effect worked. The coverage did not. There were too few units to hold a continuous field across the theatre. The physics was proven; the density was not there.
- Density is the whole problem. A sparse line of jammers leaves corridors. Continuous denial needs overlapping fields from many bearings.
- J-05 answers that lesson. Far greater reach per unit, so a network of roughly 100 holds 10,000 km² - the coverage 2020 lacked.
Today. The engineering behind the J-series goes back more than a decade, and development has been continuous since ADX Systems was founded in 2020. Every generation ADX has delivered was accepted through formal state commission testing. J-05, the fifth generation, is approved and under contract with Armenia's Ministry of Defence. Engagement detail beyond this summary is available to qualified parties under NDA.
Imagery
From deployment and testing
Cleared photography from field deployment, trials and exhibitions.
Engagement photography from 2020 is held under Ministry of Defence handling restrictions and can be discussed with qualified parties.
Ask for the detail
Engagement records, test conditions and Ministry of Defence documentation can be shared with qualified parties under appropriate agreement.