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Not just blinding adversaries, but projecting imaging power too.
What makes the SEAS-91 STELLAR?
The SEAS-91 STELLAR (Synthetic Target Enhanced Logic Link & Active Renderer) is the premier electronic warfare suite of the 2026-era EAS-33 Compass Comet, representing a generational leap in coherent signal manipulation. At its core, STELLAR utilizes ultra-high-fidelity Digital Radio Frequency Memory (DRFM) to capture and digitize enemy radar pulses with picosecond accuracy, allowing the system to re-broadcast modified returns that do more than just hide the aircraft. By leveraging the AESA Beam-Steering capabilities of the Comet’s conformal gallium-nitride skin, the system achieves the "Canvas Effect"—officially termed the STARS Projection (Scramming Technology, Artistic Rendering Scrammer). This allows EWOs to project pixel-perfect, false-target "artwork" or massive ghost fleets directly onto enemy displays with simple interfaces such as uploading .png files. Beyond mere spoofing, STELLAR integrates advanced Auctus Computing processors for real-time computational fluid dynamics of the electromagnetic spectrum and AI integration thanks to subsidiary Auctus Computing that predicts enemy frequency hops before they occur, effectively turning the theater of war into a digital stage where the enemy only sees what Starcrest permits.
Planning for the future.
The developmental roadmap for the SEAS-91 STELLAR begins with its foundational integration into the EAS-33 Compass Comet, a high-endurance platform derived from the Starbound Dynamics Constellation C300 business jet. This installment leverages the C300’s expansive internal volume and high-output power generation to support the next generation of Auctus Computing processors and the cooling requirements of the extensive, conformal gallium-nitride (GaN) arrays built into the aircraft’s skin. Unlike traditional podded systems, the EAS-33 installment treats the entire airframe as a phased-array radiator, enabling the full execution of the STARS Projection "Canvas Effect" across massive geographic sectors. This stage of the plan focuses on establishing the EAS-33 as the theater-level "conductor," utilizing its altitude and endurance to maintain a persistent, manipulated digital reality over the battlefield.
From airframe to pylon.
Following the successful deployment of the EAS-33, the plan transitions into the "Miniaturization and Ruggedization" phase to create the SEAS-95 PEACE-J (Pylon Equipped Active / Constant Electronic Jammer). The objective is to compress the core STELLAR logic—specifically the DRFM spoofing and Cognitive Jamming AI—into a self-contained, high-density pylon variant. To compensate for the reduced surface area compared to the Compass Comet’s conformal skin, the PEACE-J utilizes High-Gain Focused Emitters and an internal micro-turbine to provide the necessary power for short-to-medium range electronic domination. This allows the system to be deployed on "tactical" platforms rather than just strategic ones.
Possibilities are endless.
At Starcrest, we've been testing STELLAR against various radars, and its capabilities are beyond the standard. It can project images on radar screens with microscopic precision, blinding systems and breaking locks. A quick look at some of its most notable successes:
Hoshimachi Suisei was projected onto an AN/APS-49 radar along with the text, "Sui-chan wa kyou mo kawaii!" This not only blinded the radar, but also burned the image into the screen afterwards, leaving a permanent mark of Suisei.
Russian P-40 radar at the testing field being blinded by a .png of a trollface along with the text "U mad bro?"
Hijacked mobile tablet connected to a Lockheed Martin AN/TPQ-53. Instead of a radar, the screen has been replaced with Hatsune Miku surrounded by the text "THE WORLD IS HERS" in various languages, including English, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, and more.
A captured Chinese YLC-8 radar broadcasting Peter Griffin over the radar screen with the text "Hey Lois, I'm a radar signature!" in both English and Chinese.
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