GSS7765 - Interference simulation system

Comprehensive RF interference test solution

Combined with Spirent’s powerful simulation system, PNT X, the GSS7765 interference generator creates the ultimate tool for testing against external jamming and unintentional interference. The GSS7765 enables you to create and generate custom waveforms, helping you to defend your systems against real-world threats.

Flexibility

Interference signals available include Continuous Wave (CW), AM, FM – some of which may be pulsed
Variable bandwidth noise generation
Supports multiple independent interference sources
3 operating modes – ranging from defined scripts to real-time manipulation of source signal level and modulation characteristics

Performance

Output frequency
- All signal types – 500MHz to 2GHz
- Resolution – 0.01Hz
Signal level at generator output
- Noise – -169 to –23dBW
- Other signals – -166 to –20dBW
- Resolution – 0.02 dB

Capability

Full control over interference signal content and dynamics
Wide range of interference types
Large power and frequency range
Modeled and static operating modes
Interactive mode enables power and modulation to be controlled in real-time
Multiple configurations
Multiple independent interference sources supported

Software

The GSS7765 package comprises one or more high quality commercial signal generators plus an Interference Combination Unit (ICU). The package is supported by Spirent’s SimGEM software suite. The SimGEM software supports three operating modes. Fixed mode allows a scripted series of events to be defined, while Modeled mode allows the user to position interference sources in the scenario and model the level effects as the simulated vehicle moves within the specified environment. Interactive mode enables the interference source power level and modulation characteristics to be controlled in real-time.

Radio frequency (RF) jamming is one of the most prevalent threats to navigation equipment, especially in navigation warfare (NAVWAR) scenarios. Developers of receiver equipment therefore want to know how, realistically, the receiver will respond to the presence of jamming interference. In particular, developers often need to understand the impact on the receiver in dynamic scenarios where the […]