GHz, Army Land Warrior program 802.11 Cellular telephone & PCS, includes multiple US and overseas standards and NSA/NIST Type 1 through 4 COMSEC (SCIP) Mobile Satellite Service (MSS), includes both VHF and UHF MSS bands and both fielded and emerging low Earth orbit and medium Earth orbit systems and standards, such as Iridium, Globalstar, et al. Includes capability for NSA/NIST Type 1 through 4 COMSEC, 1.61-2 [2.5] GHz. May allow use of geosynchronous satellites with special antenna. Integrated Broadcast Service Module (IBS-M). Currently three legacies UHF military broadcasts (TIBS, TDDS, and TRIXS) which will be replaced in the future with a Common Interactive Broadcast (CIB). BOWMAN, the UK Tri-Service HF, VHF and UHF tactical communications system. Several of the above waveforms will not be supported in JTRS Increment 1 and have been deferred to "later increments". Currently, only Increment 1 is funded. The requirements document for JTRS Increment 2 is under development. JTRS Increment 1 threshold waveforms include: Waveform/Applicable radios (based on JTRS ORD Amendment 3.2.1 dtd 28 Aug 06) SRW: Small Form Fit (SFF), Manpack, AMF-Small Airborne, Ground Mobile Radio WNW: Ground Mobile Radio, AMF-Small Airborne MUOS: AMF-Small Airborne, AMF-Maritime, Manpack (funding was recently added for the manpack) Link-16: AMF-Small Airborne, MIDS-J UHF SATCOM DAMA: Manpack, Ground Mobile Radio, AMF-Maritime SINCGARS ESIP with INC: Ground Mobile Radio SINCGARS ESIP: Handheld, SFF, Manpack, Ground Mobile Radio EPLRS: Handheld, SFF, Manpack, Ground Mobile Radio HF SSB/ISB w/ALE: Ground Mobile Radio HF SSB w/ALE: Manpack JAN-TE: MIDS-J Problems and restructuring In March 2005, the JTRS program was restructured to add a Joint Program Executive Office, a unified management structure to coordinate development of the four radio versions. In March 2006, the JPEO recommended changing the management structure, reducing the scope of the project, extending the deadline, and adding money. The JPEO's recommendations were accepted. The program is focusing on the toughest part: transformational networking. The JTRS radio was to be a telephone, computer and router in one box that can transmit from 2 MHz to 2 GHz. A September 2006 Government Accountability Office report said these changes had helped reduce the risk of more cost and schedule overruns to "moderate." The U.S. military no longer plans to quickly replace all of its 750,000 tactical radios. The program is budgeted at $6.8 billion to produce 180,000 radios, an average cost per radio of $37,700. Program delays forced DOD to spend an estimated $11