Ukraine Approves All Versions of the Kvazar 3M Electronic Warfare System

11.12.2025

Ukraine’s Defense Ministry has officially approved all versions of the Kvazar 3M electronic warfare system, developed by TAF Industries, reports Militarniy. This opens the door to larger state orders and faster deliveries to the front lines.

Electronic warfare system Kvazar 3M in position. November 2025 / Photo: Military
Electronic warfare system Kvazar 3M in position. November 2025 / Photo: Military

Kvazar 3M Models and Features

The Kvazar 3M family includes eight models. They differ by the number of operational frequency bands. The smallest version, Kvazar 3M 3, has three modules. The largest, Kvazar 3M 10, has ten.

All modules can work at the same time, creating strong jamming that disrupts enemy communications.

The system covers frequencies from 120 to 5850 MHz, blocking the main channels used by Russian forces.

Electronic warfare system Kvazar 3M / Photo: TAF Industries
Electronic warfare system Kvazar 3M / Photo: TAF Industries

How the System Works

Kvazar 3M can operate on 19 frequencies simultaneously. It uses LoRa technology, different types of antennas, and GAN modules to ensure reliable jamming.

Each module delivers up to 100 W without losing energy efficiency. The system reaches up to 300 meters and runs 1.5–2 hours on batteries.

Moreover, it works even against modern Russian communications with strong signal boosters. More than 500 coded Kvazar complexes are already in use on the frontlines.

On top of that, all models are resistant to dust, water, and extreme temperatures.

Each kit comes complete with jamming units, antennas, batteries, chargers, and mounting brackets for quick setup in the field.

Electronic warfare system Kvazar 3M on the frontline / Photo: TAF Industries
Electronic warfare system Kvazar 3M on the frontline / Photo: TAF Industries

Conclusion

Approving all Kvazar 3M versions lets Ukraine scale production and supply more systems to troops. As a result, the military can receive these EW complexes faster and in larger numbers.

The system has proven itself in combat, and its upgraded versions will help protect Ukrainian units from enemy drones and communications.

Author: Alina Ohanezova | View all publications by the author