The technology aims to deny enemy forces access to reliable navigation data, increasing the likelihood of mission failures or delays for precision-strike systems. The technology aims to deny enemy forces access to reliable navigation data, increasing the likelihood of mission failures or delays for precision-strike systems. Maintains communications in contested environmentsBeyond disrupting enemy navigation systems, the platform also establishes a resilient communications network that keeps US and allied troops connected even when adversaries attempt to jam military communications. US Army officials told AOL that the PC-C6 experiment successfully demonstrated the launch, operation and recovery of the counter-PNT system under realistic maritime conditions. The Army views the technology as part of a broader effort to strengthen electronic warfare capabilities by simultaneously degrading an adversary's precision-strike systems while ensuring uninterrupted communications for friendly forces.