A simple software update now lets soldiers use the radios they already carry to stop enemy drones. L3Harris created this new tool called Wraith Shield, which works with their common Wraith radios like the AN/PRC-171 model that many U.S., NATO, and allied troops already have. The radios scan radio waves around them while an onboard computer detects signals from enemy FPV drones When a soldier spots one, they push a button, and up to 40 radios in the group work together to jam the drone’s signal, causing it to crash, hover in place, or return home. The update costs only a few thousand dollars per radio, and soldiers need no new gear or much extra training. It will soon support bigger groups and more radio types later this year. Older anti-drone tools can be expensive or require special teams, but Wraith Shield gives every small unit this capability using equipment they already have. It works best against radio-controlled drones and does not fully stop fiber-optic drones, fully self-flying ones, or specialized military drones. The first units are ready to ship now, and both the U.S. and other countries want them.