New offerings from Raytheon — militarized iPhones, iPod Touches, and Android-powered smartphones — can display full-motion video, store multiple applications and grant access to the Defense Department’s new Distributed Common Ground System intelligence-sharing network, and will cost about $300 each.

Since the capabilities of the devices are all software-based, applications can be easily added and removed to meet mission requirements, according to the company. With the development of the Joint Tactical Radio System network, smartphones could potentially grant warfighters unprecedented access to intelligence in the field that would normally require multiple devices.

Software developed for the Android ...