Epsilon™ is a high performance hybrid GNSS INS land navigation system, providing accurate positioning & heading for hours, even in GNSS-denied environments. Home • Products • Inertial Navigation Systems • Epsilon ™ Epsilon™ Land platform inertial navigation unit Epsilon ™ PRODUCT | INERTIAL NAVIGATION SYSTEMS Azimuth accuracy < 1° Size 4.3 x 4.3 x 3.3 in Technology resonator gyro Alignment Time 15 scd Reliability (MTBF) > 100,000 h ANY QUESTIONS? GET QUOTE About Versatile, Epsilon™ family provides advanced applications, even in GNSS denied environment: navigation (position & heading), aiming aid, driving aid. It covers all tactical applications from logistic to infantry fighting vehicles, as well as main battle tank. Can be integrated with small artillery caliber to provide precision pointing Connectable to any Battle Management system Immune to magnetic disturbances Autonomy and reliability in any circumstances Thanks to their advanced resonator gyros, Epsilon™ One and Epsilon™ 10 systems provide advanced navigation capabilities without being GNSS dependent. Epsilon family integration into vehicles is easier than legacy systems based on magnetic sensors. Tailored to your needs Versatile, Epsilon™ family integrates with all land platforms, from artillery to logistics. Its Epsilon™ One and Epsilon™ 10 units cover navigation, aiming and driving needs by guaranteeing optimal performance: Heading : < 0.85° H. Position: 1% DT Pitch & Roll: 0.3° Size: 1 L Click to download the Epsilon ™ data sheet. VIEW DATA SHEET

Women Rising: Strength, Mentorship, and Collective Success Women’s Month is a time to celebrate the leaders who inspire, mentor, and break barriers in their industries. Today, we’re honored to speak with Joanne Downs, VP of Customer Success, about the challenges she’s overcome, advice on career success, and her vision for the future of women in leadership. Whether you’re an aspiring leader or an experienced professional, Joanne provides valuable insights into building meaningful customer relationships and thriving in a rapid industry. Strength In Numbers The role of women in customer success has evolved, and now, they are at the forefront of innovation, defining the future of customer experience strategies and driving results. “I've seen the role of women evolve a great deal in the areas of STEM and in leadership. I graduated from college as only 1 of 3 women in my engineering discipline and I actually started my first job as the only female in a group of 24, so I'm encouraged daily to see women in technical fields. The challenges for women don't go away, but it is encouraging to have more women to work through those challenges together.” As more women are stepping into leadership roles, advocating for change, and mentoring the next generation, we can continue to build a more inclusive and impactful future. Building Professional Connections Strong professional relationships are the foundation of success in any leadership role, especially in customer success. “Be genuine. Honesty and an open communication style goes a long way. Be accountable, work hard and let your work speak for itself. If you're ever feeling lost, seek a mentor and don't be afraid to ask for help.” Credibility is built through consistency, expertise, and confidence. Be sure to celebrate your achievements, advocate for yourself, and ask for guidance when needed. Overall, everyone is working towards the same goal—to drive business success—so your wins are a part of the collective success. Women in Leadership Roles Women bring a unique blend of building strong relationships, leading with empathy, and navigating complex problems, making them influential leaders. As someone who is constantly collaborating with others and in a leadership role, we asked Joanne what qualities she believes set women apart. “Good question. In general, I think empathy sets women apart as leaders. God gave women the innate ability to nurture teams and foster collaboration, and I think this does give women the opportunity to help people grow as a team.” By leveraging these qualities and continuing to drive results, women will not only shape the future of the industry but also empower the next generation of leaders. Believing In Your Abilities Many women struggle with imposter syndrome in leadership roles, which can be a significant hurdle, but it should never allow you to undermine what you bring to the table. Whether you are early in your career or in a leadership role, Joanne shares advice that can help you get ahead and remind you how far you’ve come! “My biggest piece of advice is just to trust yourself. Your capabilities have gotten you to where you are, so it's important to build upon your strengths and be mindful of your weaknesses, but don't let them make you question where you are. Learn from your mistakes and if you're ever really feeling strongly about imposter syndrome, ask yourself the question, if your male colleagues would ask themselves and feel the same way and 9 times out of 10, the answer is no.” To combat imposter syndrome, focus on what you have achieved and celebrate your continuous growth. Embracing new challenges as learning opportunities can reinforce confidence. Own your success and know that you are exactly where you are meant to be. Passing the Torch True impact comes from breaking barriers, fostering inclusivity, and ensuring that future generations of women in business have the resources to excel. “I hope to be a Beacon of light. I want to be an advocate for women who are having a hard time finding their way in a male-dominated industry. I want to be seen as a mentor, but I also want to help encourage those people to become mentors themselves for the next generation.” Feeling inspired? Explore career opportunities at Safran Federal Systems CAREERS

Advantages of using multi-GNSS for the end-user, challenges when combining multiple constellations and signals, and different approaches of testing GNSS receivers against jamming and spoofing attacks. Home • PNT Library • Multi-GNSS: Advantages, Challenges, Test Solutions Multi-GNSS: Advantages, Challenges, Test Solutions DOWNLOAD PDF By Tyler Hohman DOWNLOAD PDF

The Blueprint for Engineering Success : Part 1 We are proud to celebrate National Engineers’ Week, a time dedicated to recognizing engineers' impact on shaping the world around us. At Safran Federal Systems, we are fortunate to have an incredible team of engineers whose problem-solving skills, efficiency-driven innovations, and dedication propel our company forward. Their contributions deserve recognition, and this week we are honored to spotlight one of our own: Brent Abbott. This year’s theme, “Design Your Future”, is both a call to action and a celebration of the limitless possibilities in engineering. In this post we’re diving into the real world of engineering with Brent Abbott, shining a light on how collaboration can elevate your career and reflecting on some of his proudest moments. Whether you are starting your engineering journey or just curious about what it’s like, buckle up—because with Brent there are no dull moments. Demystifying the Engineering World When most people think about engineering, they picture a world of numbers and equations. It is more dynamic and collaborative than we tend to assume. “Most of the time when people think of engineering, it's typically very analytical its very math oriented. But the reality is that not only is it just really analytical, as well as really focused on the math, but more importantly, and most of what happens in your day to day is that it involves a lot of collaboration with other people, involves a lot of developing new innovative systems really pushing the edge of technology and really getting the opportunity to jump into complex problems that you don't normally see when you're just head down writing on paper or kind of solve problems themselves. So I'd say that ultimately it's the ability to grow and understand and try something different, try something new that you don't normally get the opportunity to do in other parts of the industry.” Demystifying the truth of what it feels to be in the engineering world. Sitting down with Brent gave us a glimpse of what it means to be an engineer who on the daily are driven to combine the worlds of analytical thinking, problem-solving and creativity to develop innovative systems that solve complex problems. Collaboration is Key No matter the role or industry, collaboration is an essential trait to possess. Whether you are brainstorming solutions, refining a design, or troubleshooting a problem, the ability to work well with others is what transforms good ideas into remarkable innovation. “Collaboration, I would say, is very important to the innovative and development process, mainly because from a team standpoint, you have to know the people that you're working with and get to understand where they're coming from, what those ideas can be as well as the opportunity to learn, grow, experience new opportunities and get feedback on what you're designing and collaborating on. Collaboration provides an opportunity to get a lot of new ideas into the design process that you don't normally get if you're just working on it yourself. With those new design experiences and those other opinions, you really get a more holistic design solution that provides technical capabilities to the customer as well as creates an overall better solution rather than just one that’s designed by an individual themselves.” The ability to challenge each other, bounce off ideas, and refine designs through discussion leads to effective solutions. At the end of the day, the best ideas are built together. The Blueprint — Starring Brent From engineering solutions to engineering his own success, Brent’s story is one of resilience, creativity, and collaboration. “If my engineering life were a movie and what I've done, I’d call it The Blueprint, let’s go with that. I call it blueprints because kind of in engineering you’re always designing something you always have to have some sort of architecture model to what you're developing, so it always is different…I guess the Blueprints because I like music and there's an album called The Blueprint 3 that I really enjoy.” Reflecting on Proudest Career Moments Loving your job is one thing, but true fulfillment comes from making an impact. For Brent, those proud moments happen continuously, each one reinforcing his passion for engineering and innovation. “I love the work that I do, love getting the opportunity to work on new technologies, new innovative things I would say. From a career standpoint, lately, I've gotten opportunities to work in and lead and develop teams that work on cutting-edge technologies that are either refactoring of what we've done today, or completely new architectures and give me the opportunity to work with the team to drive to a solution in the end is what helps drive me and makes me excited about what I do every day…Ultimately, when the customer comes back and says, thank you for what you did you delivered something that was difficult to make, but we're happy with what you provided.” In every career, there are moments when creativity and teamwork come together to build something amazing. For Brent, those proud moments are not just milestones but reasons why he keeps pushing forward and inspiring others to do the same. The Journey of an Engineer If you have ever wondered what it means to be an engineer, we have taken a deep dive through Brent’s perspective. His role is not only about driving cutting-edge technology, but leading, learning, and innovating alongside his team. However, this is just the beginning. Stay tuned for Part Two, where we dive deeper into his experiences, challenges, and other insights. Feeling inspired? Explore career opportunities at Safran Federal Systems CAREERS

Women In Leadership: Suzanne Kwak As we celebrate Women’s Month, we take this opportunity to recognize the women who are paving the way for future generations— especially in fields where they have been underrepresented. In this special feature, we sit down with Suzanne Kwak, a leader who has navigated challenges, seized opportunities, and carved out a path of success for herself and many more women to come. She shares her defining moment in her journey, highlights women who have inspired her career and explores the opportunities available for women in this space today. Grab your coffee or beverage of choice and join us as we talk about ambition, resilience, and the power of women in leadership. Encouraging Women and Girls As we reflect on the significance of Women’s Month, it’s essential to consider how we can contribute to shaping the future. Encouraging more women and girls to explore STEM careers is crucial in ensuring the industry's continuous growth and diversity. Suzanne shares her thoughts on how we can all play a role in fostering an environment that encourages women and girls to pursue STEM careers. “From my perspective, I think that we have to encourage women to be curious. We have to encourage them to be comfortable with a healthy amount of competition. We also need to encourage women to be- and show grace to themselves. So, what do I mean by that, from a curiosity again, in particular, I'm in product development, so be curious about any problem that you're faced with. Just have a natural curiosity and a willingness to learn. I think that will take you incredibly far in your journey. The other piece is healthy competition, I'm a sports fan. I'm an advocate of having fun. And I noticed that women who can embrace competition have a tenacity, and they can get through things. So if you look at your male counterparts, right, they do a great job of having fun and heckling each other. Try that. It actually works to diffuse stress and build bonds, and it will help you in your career. And then lastly, show yourself some grace. I think too often women have a tendency to expect perfection from themselves and that's just not realistic. It's not realistic for us to expect it of ourselves or others. And so, I would encourage you to just show yourself a little grace. And if you don't know everything, be curious, ask questions, try your hardest and learn from it.” By nurturing curiosity, fostering healthy competition, and practicing self-compassion, we can create an environment where women feel empowered to pursue a career without the fear of limitations and know they are supported every step of the way. Leadership Is a Series of Lessons For Suzanne, leadership isn’t defined by one single event, but a series of moments that provide valuable lessons. A defining moment that helped her become the leader she is today is that leadership is a continuous journey— one that requires being open to learning and growing. “I reflected on this question, and quite honestly, my perspective is that leadership is a series of lessons and that you really need to be open to those lessons and you need to pay attention. If you can show up every day with the spirit of improving and getting better and learning from whoever happens to be around you, that will make you a better leader. Your leadership is really an aggregation of all of those life lessons and applying them to the situation at hand.” This perspective is a game changer for Suzanne in how she approaches leadership and growth. By showing up with the intent to get better each day, you evolve into a confident and more effective leader. Women Who Inspire The women who inspire us often come from different corners of our lives, shaping our decisions and guiding us through successes and setbacks. Those who continue to influence and inspire her are her three daughters. “I'm going to answer that with the present. So I have three daughters, actually all in STEM fields. But really, my inspiration is raising them to be all they can be. So they push me to do all I can do. But they also help me be confident, help me show them what can be possible. So for me, it's about the next generation. There's a myriad of people that stood before me, and by no means were they not important. But really for me, it's the next generation, which happens to be my three daughters.” Their influence is a constant source of inspiration, fueling her to inspire and create opportunities for other women in the field. Opportunity Awaits In this rapidly evolving defense industry, the opportunities for women are growing and Suzanne believes women bring a lot of great abilities to the table. “The opportunity for women to contribute in product development in any kind of stem is about the uniqueness, I think, that women show up with. So it's been my observation that women are very good at assimilating information. They're very good at taking in a variety of inputs and then creating an action plan and making a decision. So what is unique for women is not about, you know, the specific position. It's not about the business needs, those don't change. It's how women show up and drive results. And I think they do it in a very, very proactive way. I think women tend to be decisive and they tend to be able to pull information and people together. So that's unique, right? I think that is the crux of leadership, how do you propel the business forward? How do you propel people forward? And I think women do that very well.” Their ability to bring people together, inspire collaboration, and lead with purpose makes women invaluable assets. As women continue to showcase these strengths, they will continue to unlock great opportunities for leadership and impact in the space. It’s clear that women are shaping the present and driving the future of industries like STEM and defense. Suzanne's insights remind us that leadership is a continuous learning journey and that by fostering an environment where women are encouraged to grow, we are building a future of inclusivity and innovation. Let’s continue to support, uplift, and celebrate the women who are shaping the world around us today and every day. Feeling inspired? Explore career opportunities at Safran Federal Systems CAREERS

Assured positioning, navigation, and timing (APNT) solutions designed to maintain mission-critical accuracy, resilience, & performance in contested environments. Home • Products • Assured PNT Assured Positioning, Navigation, and Timing Solutions Assured PNT is the convergence of positioning, navigation and timing technology with non-traditional and emerging technology to improve the reliability, performance and safety of mission-critical applications in the air, on land, in the sea, and in space. Assured PNT solutions are used where even the smallest discrepancy in data accuracy, availability and stability can result in a mission failure, loss of life, battlefield disadvantages, and significant economic loss. From essential timing & synchronization, to all-in-one PNT. Modular solutions based on open standards; Products made to be secure and rugged. Providing resiliency, high performance, and continuous operation in the field. M-Code available and shipping today. Support that Scales With Your Needs When your request demands faster turnaround or hands-on assistance, our Premium and Enhanced Support Packages deliver—exclusively for A-PNT solutions: SecureSync, VersaSync & VersaPNT . Get faster response times, quick-turn-on-site support, and troubleshooting visits for your A-PNT solutions because even the most resilient systems deserve backup. We're here to help, every step of the way. Downtime Eliminated Priority Service On-site support EXPLORE SUPPORT PACKAGES Browse Products PRODUCT | SecureSync® M-Code Mission Timing and Synchronization SecureSync® M-Code is an advanced mission timing and synchronization solution that offers exceptional reliability, security and flexibility to support Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT). It combines Safran's precision time and frequency technology with an ultra-secure M-code GPS receiver. SECURESYNC M-CODE LEARN MORE PRODUCT | SecureSync® 2400 Time and Frequency Synchronization Platform The SecureSync product ecosystem offers a number of solutions to address GNSS threats. With a layered-defense approach, each protective layer increases the sophistication required to compromise, minimizing chances for successful attack. SECURESYNC 2400 LEARN MORE PRODUCT | VersaSync M-Code Rugged GPS Time & Frequency Reference VersaSync is a high-performance GPS master clock and network time server that delivers accurate, software-configurable time and frequency signals in harsh environments, including GPS-denied areas. Now with M-Code, VersaSync easily integrates into your systems architecture. VERSASYNC M-CODE LEARN MORE PRODUCT | VersaPNT M-Code All-in-one Positioning, Navigation and Timing VersaPNT is the first all-in-one Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) solution that harnesses the power of our FlexFusion™ engine with M-Code to deliver accurate, software-configurable position, navigation, altitude, time, and frequency signals under any circumstances. VERSAPNT M-CODE LEARN MORE PRODUCT | TSync Time Code Processors Complete, synchronized time code reader/generator boards and peripheral slot cards, offering flexibility and easy integration for mission-critical embedded applications. Available in PCI Express, and VPX form factors. TSYNC LEARN MORE PRODUCT | CPNT CMOSS PNT Card CPNT fuses GNSS, inertial measurement, and high-performance timing oscillators with GNSS jamming and spoofing detection and CRPA/AJAS antenna compatibility in a flexible, configurable device to provide PNT assurance in threat-filled environments. Aligned with the C5ISR/EW Modular Open Suite of Standards. CPNT LEARN MORE

This whitepaper explains the importance of simulation in response to new constellations, the benefits of developing a test environment alongside the development of the constellations, and how a flexible system is best equipped for the advent of new LEO constellations... Home • PNT Library • Developing Simulation Environments Alongside New LEO Constellations Developing Simulation Environments Alongside New LEO Constellations DOWNLOAD PDF By Alaiya Tuntemeke-Winter As more technology utilizes satellites for PNT information, it is integral to develop ways to test the functionality of PNT systems before they are deployed. It has become increasingly useful to develop a test environment for LEO constellations alongside the development of the constellations themselves. A flexible simulation system that can evolve is best equipped for the advent of new LEO constellations. Developing simulation hand in hand with developing the constellation itself has several advantages. Simulation can be implemented at various stages of the process. By developing new constellations and simulation simultaneously, the PNT system can be thoroughly tested before the satellites are deployed. This can further streamline the process between the developers of the constellation and the receivers with quick feedback loops to assist in the design. It can lead to increased communication with the receiver developers and give more insight in addition to modeling. It also means that simulation capability can be available along with the introduction of the constellation itself. In the past, there have been instances of the constellation being deployed but there being few ways for the receiver manufacturers to test their solutions, slowing down the development process. By testing using simulation, developers can test functionality early in the development process, rather than awaiting deployment of the constellation for the chance to field test; receivers and systems can be tested during development for common problem scenarios, such as GPS denied environments via canyons or other outages as well as other types of vulnerabilities. This can give developers a head-start in vetting potentially unforeseen issues the receiver may experience using the new constellation. After implementation simulation can be used to repeat any problems encountered in field tests for faster and more effective testing. Fixes can be implemented in a lab setting before going out again for field testing. This can save time and resources, as there is no need to go all the way to the field test stage every time a problem arises or to test a fix. Using a simulation test bed helps to speed up the development process and to save time and money throughout. Developing simulation alongside the development of the constellation gives simulators the time they need for the capability to be ready when the constellation deploys. If simulation development does not begin until after the constellation is deployed, the development of receivers that can use the new constellation data may be slowed by the inability to test and collect data. Some types of simulators take more time to develop the ability to simulate new constellations, as they may need to develop new software, hardware, or a combination of both. Parallel development of the new constellation and the simulation test bed allows for both simulation capability and constellation availability to time align in the development process. The BroadSim product line provides a dynamic simulator within its software-defined architecture. It is “future-proof” as it can grow and change with new constellations or changes in old ones. It also takes advantage of commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) products to increase system performance. This means two things; one, rather than focusing on hardware improvements, the engineers can focus on the simulation side of the system. Two, upgrade cycles are possible more frequently. BroadSim provides open-source libraries and plug-ins to increase the capability of their simulation solution. One major benefit of software-defined simulation systems regarding LEO constellations is that the GPU can handle the generation of more signals than a traditional FPGA-driven simulation solution. This is because in a true software-defined system there are no fixed hardware channels limiting the number of signals that can be generated. This is especially relevant in LEO constellations as there are more satellites in LEO orbit than there are in the GNSS constellations that have been simulated in the past. Another benefit is that if the limit is ever reached, a GPU can simply be added, and the same simulation tool can continue to be used. This leads to another benefit – the flexibility of the system. New constellations can be incorporated with software instead of additional hardware. This means when new constellations are complete, developers can access those new constellations with a mere software update. Software-defined simulators evolve to support LEO constellations and more rapid development. How simulation can aid development Examples of software-defined simulation in BroadSim BroadSim is an example of this flexibility in motion. With BroadSim, new constellations and signals become available in the tool as they are introduced or are more commonly used in receivers, such as QZSS, BeiDou, and M-Code. Simulators allow users to thoroughly test how receivers or whole systems work during specific scenarios, giving them the ability to see all-in-sky satellites and terrain effects, and provide refresh rates that translate into real-time processing for fast-moving applications. This makes it possible to test acquisition time, view relative receiver power data, and collect other relevant data to further development, as well as automate commands to speed up testing. The flexibility of the system is demonstrated by its proven ability to simulate existing LEO constellations. Using BroadSim powered by Skydel, there are multiple built-in ways to create LEO constellations. One such way is using BroadSim’s plug-in tool, which has already seen success. This tool allows users to develop features and integrate them into the BroadSim user interface and real-time simulation engine. BroadSim also provides the ability to modify existing constellations with custom signals and the addition of data sets to manipulate orbital and ephemeris data. In the future, a growing list of constellations will become available for selection within the tool. Safran Federal Systems is integrating new constellations today, and can help do the same for yours. BroadSim Simulation In conclusion, developing simulation capability alongside the development of constellations is to the advantage of the engineer who will be able to test without delay. Those simulators can aid in the design process by allowing rapid testing and development, speeding up time to market, and increasing cost savings by reducing field test cycles and hours. Software-defined simulators are more equipped to handle LEO constellations. They are not limited in the number of signals they can produce via hardware; they are agile in that they can increase available constellations and capability without needing any hardware upgrades. New features and constellations are available with just a software upgrade, and the user community can create new ways to use the tool using open-source plug-ins to meet their needs. BroadSim already has initial support for LEO simulation using the plugin tool and Safran Federal Systems is actively taking inquiries from users and providers to partner with them and integrate their solution. DOWNLOAD PDF

A compact, hybrid navigation system for speed boats and amphibious vehicles, NAVKITE allows special forces to operate in GNSS-denied environments. Home • Products • Inertial Navigation Systems • NAVKITE NAVKITE Land and Sea INS NAVKITE PRODUCT | INERTIAL NAVIGATION SYSTEMS Protection IP67 Weight 64 lbs (including batteries) Size 21 x 16 x 11.8 in MTBF > 100,000 h ANY QUESTIONS? GET QUOTE About NAVKITE is a compact, hybrid navigation system that allows special forces to operate in GNSS-denied environments, combining Safran's GEONYX™ M inertial navigation system with the VersaSync® time/frequency platform. NAVKITE transmits trusted position, navigation and timing data to ensure mission continuity, taking full advantage of Safran’s proven PNT expertise to provide navigation integrity and performance on land or sea, over long periods of time and under the most demanding conditions. Perfect for GNSS Denied Environments GNSS data integrity guaranteed Easy System Integration The VersaSync allows GNSS jamming/spoofing monitoring and disables Geonyx™ M hybridization and its own internal oscillator in case of interferences detection. NAVKITETM provides accurate Position, Navigation and Timing (PNT) data and guarantees a secure and precise location. Modular capability which can be added to any maritime platform utilizing standard interfaces. Click to download the NAVKITE data sheet. VIEW DATA SHEET

Orolia Defense & Security has been selected by Raytheon Missiles & Defense to support the US Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) radar program... Orolia Selected by Raytheon to Support US Missile Defense System ROCHESTER, NY, July 8, 2020 Orolia, the world leader in Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT), through its Orolia Government Systems business, has been selected by Raytheon Missiles & Defense to support the US Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) radar program with its low SWaP (Size, Weight and Power), rugged time and frequency system. Raytheon Missiles & Defense was selected by the United States Army in October 2019 to provide the next-generation LTAMDS, which is an advanced air and missile defense radar. The LTAMDS system will help the U.S. Army defeat advanced threats, including hypersonic weapons. Orolia was chosen for the LTAMDS program based on its core expertise in resilient timing and configurable ruggedized PNT systems for challenging environments, together with its proven track record of successfully delivering time and frequency platforms for other Raytheon Programs of Record. Orolia was the first company to receive approval for a time and frequency reference system on the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) Department of Defense Information Network (DoDIN) Approved Products List for network interoperability, with its flagship SecureSync system. “Ultra-precise mission timing and sync technology are fundamental building blocks for the Resilient PNT systems that warfighters rely on for continuous operations in contested environments,” said Hironori Sasaki, President of Orolia Defense & Security. “We are proud to be a Raytheon Missiles & Defense partner on LTAMDS and other programs that utilize GPS signals for timing, frequency and network synchronization across critical military systems.” From critical timing solutions to GPS/GNSS simulation, interference detection, and mitigation, Orolia is the industry leader in end-to-end NAVWAR and Resilient PNT solutions to protect, augment and strengthen military systems for GPS-denied environments. About Orolia Orolia is the world leader in Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) solutions that improve the reliability, performance and safety of critical, remote or high-risk operations, even in GPS denied environments. With a presence in more than 100 countries, Orolia provides virtually failsafe GPS/GNSS and PNT solutions to support military and commercial applications worldwide. Time and Location You Can Trust™. www.Orolia.com About Orolia Defense & Security Orolia Defense & Security provides Resilient PNT solutions and custom engineering services to U.S. Government agencies, defense organizations, and their contractors. Orolia Defense & Security is authorized to work on the full spectrum of U.S. Government classified and unclassified projects, in addition to supporting strategic partnerships for key defense PNT technologies. For more information about Orolia Defense & Security, visit www.OroliaDS.com . Contact: Rachael Smith 585-250-1545 rachael.smith@oroliaDS.com VIEW PDF

Valiant 153M: A GB-GRAM/GB-GRAM-M interface card that enables simultaneous operation and testing of a commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) receiver and a GB-GRAM/M. Valiant 153M GB-GRAM/GB-GRAM-M Interface Card Valiant 153M PRODUCT | GNSS TESTING & SIMULATION Compatibility GB-GRAM Type I GB-GRAM Type II GB-GRAM-M Type I GB-GRAM-M Type II Size 4.1" x 2.9" (length x width) Weight approx. 60 grams Power < 0.5W (without GB-GRAM/M) Operating Temperature -20 ͦ C to +65 ͦ C ANY QUESTIONS? GET QUOTE About Valiant 153M is a GB-GRAM/GB-GRAM-M (GB-GRAM/M) interface card that allows the simultaneous operation and testing of a commercial- off-the-shelf (COTS) receiver and a GB-GRAM/M. Both receivers are powered and communicate using a single USB mini cable. By integrating a COTS receiver onto the Valiant 153M, users can perform cross-checks to determine if the military receiver is connected and communicating data properly. Both receivers communicate via the onboard USB mini or RS-232 serial connectors. The Valiant test fixture was designed to be nearly the same size as the GB-GRAM/M type I card. Applications The Valiant 153M excels within valuable criteria for testing in lab and field test environments. COTS Receiver GB-GRAM/M The integrated COTS receiver allows test engineers to confirm that their setup and receiver is properly configured. By observing the data output, engineers can know for certain that their antenna, power, and communication is successfully connected to the Valiant interface card. From there, cross-checks can be performed to make sure the military receiver is reporting the same data as the COTS receiver. The COTS can also act as another unit under test (UUT) during the field test. It is slightly larger than the type I card so that the GB-GRAM/M can be fully placed inside the case. The Valiant 153M can be powered by a USB mini cable, or a 5V wall wart providing options for test engineers. Not only does the USB mini power the board and both receivers (legacy GB-GRAM) but it can also provide data communication for both the GB-GRAM/M and the integrated Ublox receiver. Finally, with one RF input, you can provide GPS signals to two receivers allowing for more UUT’s. The proper operation of the two receivers can be examined using Safran’s software suite, RxStudio. This software suite allows a user to communicate to the receivers simultaneously and visually examine their performance (C/No, SVs tracked, SVs used, LLA, time, code types, assurance, frequency, etc). VIEW RXSTUDIO Compatibility a. GB-GRAM Type I b. GB-GRAM Type II c. GB-GRAM-M Type I d. GB-GRAM-M Type II Size, Weight, Power, and Temperature" a. Size: 4.1” x 2.9” (LxW) b. Weight: approximately 60 grams c. Power: < 0.5W (without GB-GRAM/M) d. Operating Temp: -20 ͦ C to +65 ͦ C RF In a. GNSS RF Input with 3.3V Output GB-GRAM/M RF a. GPS Signals Passed Through b. Connects to the Input of the GB-GRAM/M c. 3dB Load On-board d. DC-Blocked HD15 Keyfill Connector with Key Switch a. DS101 Keyfill Protocol (Towards HD15) b. DS102 Keyfill Protocol (Towards AUX PWR) Zeroize Pushbutton a. Depress to Zeroize GB-GRAM/M GB-GRAM/M Data with Logic Level (Interface) a. COM1: RS-232 (DB9) b. COM1: CMOS (10-pin Header) c. COM2: USB (USB Mini) d. COM2: CMOS (10-pin Header) e. COM3: CMOS (10-pin Header) f. BDDP: CMOS (10-pin Header) GB-GRAM/M Pulse Per Second Outputs a. COM1, COM2, COM3, and BDDP Three High LEDs a. Bottom: GB-GRAM/M Pulse Per Second b. Middle: Ublox Pulse Per Second c. Top: Power Power Switch a. Low Power Mode: 2.5W Max, USB b. High Power Mode: 20W Max, 5V Barrel Barrel Power a. 5V 4A Power Input: 2.1mm I.D x 5.5mm O.D USB Power and Communication a. 5V 500mA Power Input: USB Mini b. Provides USB Communication to the Ublox c. Provides USB communication to the GB-GRAM-M COM2 GB-GRAM/M Auxiliary Power with Switch a. On-board 3V CR2032 Backup Battery b. Auxiliary Power Connector for Higher Power GB-GRAM/M Power Switch (POF) a. On/Off Switch for the GB-GRAM/M Auxiliary GB-GRAM/M Interfaces (Key Pins, PPS IN, TOD, Key Success)" a. Keying Pins 9, 12, 28, and 29 (10-pin Header) b. PPS Input c. TOD Output d. Successful Keyfill Ublox GNSS Receiver a. Ublox ZED-F9P Precise Timing Module b. GPS L1, QZSS L1, SBAS L1, GLO L1, and BeiDou B1 c. 72-channel Navigation Engine d. 10 MHz Output Timing Reference e. 1 Pulse Per Second Output f. RS-232 Ublox Data Output (10-pin Header) Valiant 153M Specs 2 Three High LEDs a. Bottom: GB-GRAM/M Pulse Per Second b. Middle: Ublox Pulse Per Second c. Top: Power Power Switch a. Low Power Mode: 2.5W Max, USB b. High Power Mode: 20W Max, 5V Barrel Barrel Power a. 5V 4A Power Input: 2.1mm I.D x 5.5mm O.D USB Power and Communication a. 5V 500mA Power Input: USB Mini b. Provides USB Communication to the Ublox c. Provides USB communication to the GB-GRAM-M COM2 GB-GRAM/M Auxiliary Power with Switch a. On-board 3V CR2032 Backup Battery b. Auxiliary Power Connector for Higher Power GB-GRAM/M Power Switch (POF) a. On/Off Switch for the GB-GRAM/M Auxiliary GB-GRAM/M Interfaces (Key Pins, PPS IN, TOD, Key Success)" a. Keying Pins 9, 12, 28, and 29 (10-pin Header) b. PPS Input c. TOD Output d. Successful Keyfill Ublox GNSS Receiver a. Ublox ZED-F9P Precise Timing Module b. GPS L1, QZSS L1, SBAS L1, GLO L1, and BeiDou B1 c. 72-channel Navigation Engine d. 10 MHz Output Timing Reference e. 1 Pulse Per Second Output f. RS-232 Ublox Data Output (10-pin Header) Specifications Click to download the Valiant 153M data sheets. VIEW DATA SHEET

Test a wide range of applications with advanced GNSS simulators and helpful tools that generate basic scenarios all the way to complex threat environments. Home • Products • GNSS Testing & Simulation • The Skydel Simulation Engine The Skydel Simulation Engine Skydel PRODUCT | GNSS TESTING & SIMULATION Constellations All major global constellations and frequencies API Python, C#, C++ Iteration Rate 1000 Hz ANY QUESTIONS? GET QUOTE About Test a wide range of applications with advanced GNSS Simulators and helpful tools that generate basic scenarios all the way to complex threat environments, leveraging the power and scalability of the Skydel Simulation Engine. Skydel powers each of Safran Federal Systems' advanced software-defined simulators including BroadSim, BroadSim Anechoic and BroadSim Wavefront. Applications – Differential GNSS – Spoofing – Multi-antenna vehicles – Attitude measurement – Arrays of GNSS receivers – Directional/Adaptive antennas Key Features Navigation message modification/corruption On-the-fly scenario re-configuration & raw data logging Antenna position, angular offset and patterns Hardware In The Loop (HIL) simulation Differential GNSS and multi-vehicle simulation (RTK) Open source plugin architecture Signal dynamics information Wide dynamic range, up to 0dBm transmit power All-in-view simulation Easy configuration with intuitive UI and automation Supports jamming, spoofing, and repeating Comprehensive API Advanced signal customization and scenario creation Easy upgrades - no additional hardware IQ file generation and playback Record and export user interactions as Python script Orbit modification and custom fixed position Unlimited pseudorange attitude ramps Multiple Trajectories The software-defined nature of Skydel enables multiple instances of the GNSS simulator to run on the same or multiple computers. This brings research and test labs interesting possibilities to create advanced simulation setups. When synchronizing simulators, parameters such as radio and antenna settings, vehicle trajectories or interference transmitters are shared between all instances. SDX provides a fine level of control on how each instances connect to each other to perform the synchronization. Quick Start Automation 48.3 RESOURCES Looking for more answers? Button Join Skydel's online community!

Explore the advantages of Open Systems Architecture in military defense with MOSA & CMOSS. Enhance flexibility and interoperability with this modular approach. Home • Applications • MOSA & CMOSS MOSA & CMOSS: Advancing PNT Through Open Systems Architecture What is MOSA? • What is CMOSS? • What is CMFF? • Why CMOSS? • How is CMOSS Being Implemented? • CMOSS Architecture What is MOSA? The Modular Open Systems Approach (MOSA) is a DoD-mandated strategy that ensures interoperability, scalability, and rapid modernization across defense platforms. CMOSS is a direct implementation of MOSA, enabling cross-service compatibility and vendor-agnostic solutions. MOSA prioritizes open standards, such as: CMOSS – Standardized architecture for C5ISR/EW systems SOSA™ – Sensor Open Systems Architecture for joint-service interoperability VITA 65 / OpenVPX™ – Open hardware standards for embedded systems By aligning CMOSS with MOSA principles, the DoD ensures that future systems are: More affordable due to vendor competition More flexible through plug-and-play technology More resilient with built-in cybersecurity & anti-obsolescence strategies What is CMOSS? CMOSS is a suite of open standards designed to reduce size, weight, power, and cost (SWaP-C) of C5ISR and Electronic Warfare (EW) systems. By enabling hardware and software interoperability, CMOSS enhances flexibility , adaptability , and modularity across military platforms. CMOSS moves away from traditional “stove-piped” systems that require separate, proprietary hardware. Instead, it leverages a modular, standards-based approach that allows multiple vendors to develop interoperable solutions. What is CMFF? The CMOSS Mounted Form Factor (CMFF) expands CMOSS-based architectures for mounted vehicle platforms, providing: Compact, ruggedized hardware for combat vehicles & mobile platforms Seamless integration of communications, EW, & SIGINT functions Standardized interfaces for rapid capability upgrades CMFF ensures that ground vehicles benefit from the same CMOSS-based advantages seen in other military domains. Key Acronyms MOSA = Modular Open Systems Approach EW = Electronic Warfare CMOSS = C5ISR/EW Modular Open Suite of Standards CMFF = CMOSS Mounted Form Factor C5ISR = Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance CMOSS and the SOSA Initiative CMOSS is a foundational component of the Sensor Open Systems Architecture (SOSA)™ initiative, which the U.S. Military actively participates in. SOSA aligns with MOSA (Modular Open Systems Approach), ensuring common standards for open, adaptable, and rapidly upgradable military systems. LEARN MORE Safran Federal Systems is a proud member of the Sensor Open Systems Architecture™ Consortium. Why CMOSS? Historically, C5ISR and EW systems have been developed independently, leading to incompatibility and inefficiencies. CMOSS creates a unified architecture that integrates these technologies into a single, interoperable framework, delivering key advantages: Reduces Integration Costs & Risks Standardized interfaces simplify development and deployment Extends System Lifespan Modular upgrades prevent costly full-system replacements Facilitates Interoperability & Reuse Multiple vendors can contribute to a common ecosystem Accelerates Fielding & Deliveries Open architecture speeds up new technology adoption By converging multiple functions into a shared hardware and software ecosystem, CMOSS provides military forces with a future-proof, scalable solution for modern battlefield operations. How is CMOSS Being Implemented? CMOSS is actively shaping next-generation military systems by standardizing hardware, software, networking, and data sharing across platforms. There are several key components of CMOSS implementation: Universal A-Kit Enables plug-and-play fielding of new capabilities via modular cards in a common chassis Pooled RF Resources Shared antennas & amplifiers for Communications, Electronic Warfare (EW), and Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) systems Integrated Processing & Displays Shared computing resources enhance situational awareness & decision-making Common PNT Data Services Standardized Position, Navigation & Timing (PNT) services for all mission-critical systems CMOSS Architecture Software Layer • Enables portability of software applications across hardware platforms • Allows mission-specific software framework Functional Decomposition • Enables resource sharing (e.g., RF components, antennas, amplifiers) • Defines standardized interfaces for seamless integration • Supports best-of-breed rapid technology upgrades Hardware Layer • Enables capabilities to be fielded as cards in a common chassis • Standardizes physical, electrical, and environmental specifications Network Layer • Provides connectivity and defines interfaces within the platform • Enables legacy systems to integrate with the converged architecture U.S. Army Selects Safran Federal Systems as a Top-5 Winner in XTech CMOSS PNT Plugfest Competition Safran Federal Systems (formerly Orolia Defense & Security) was recognized for its outstanding technology achievements at the 2021 xTech Plugfest competition. Selected as a Top-5 Winner, the company demonstrated the potential of CMOSS-based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) solutions to impact military operations within the United States Army and Department of Defense Read the Full Press Release Open Systems PNT Card Open-Architecture Framework Delivering Assured PNT LEARN MORE WHITE PAPER Addressing Assured PNT Needs through Open Standards This white paper guides engineering staff, integrators, and decision makers in recognizing the need for assured PNT in modernized systems. The benefits of assured PNT can be realized and addressed through the adoption of open standards. Read the White Paper