Army: The primary mission of the Army is to "provide necessary forces and capabilities ... in support of the National Security and Defense Strategies. The Army took part in the combined U.S. and allied invasion of Irag in 2003. In the following years the mission changed from conflict between regular militaries to counterinsurgency, with large numbers of suicide attacks. The lack of stability in the theater of operations has led to longer deployments for Regular Army as well as Reserve and Guard troops.    The U.S. Army currently consists of 10 active divisions as well as several independent units. Within the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve there are a further six divisions, over fifteen maneuver brigades, additional combat support and combat service support brigades, and independent cavalry, infantry, artillery, aviation, engineer, and support battalion. The Army Reserve in particular provides virtually all psychological operations and civil affairs units.

Field: Battlefield communication is a must and the means of communication is determined by mission, enemy, terrain and time available. Often, wired communication is preferred to radio, as it is hard to jam and offers communication with more than just one person. Field telephone use is easily set-up for multiple squad use by the laying down of two conductor field wire creating simple point-to-point communication.                                

Microphones: Used in tactical field operations, CJ Field Microphones are used for radio communication with manpack and fixed base stations radio systems, as well as for broadcast. CJ Field Microphones are built rugged and waterproof to meet the standards of today’s high extreme tactical environments.