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The problem of synchronizing time to coordinate action is not just an old one, but a crucial one in our modern interconnected world. NTP and PTP, two common approaches, play a significant role in solving this problem. Discover their differences. Home • PNT Library • NTP vs PTP Understanding Time Synchronization Protocols and Choosing the Right Mission-Critical Solution NTP vs PTP Understanding Time Synchronization Protocols and Choosing the Right Mission-Critical Solution DOWNLOAD PDF By Kevin Stottler How Modern Devices Keep Perfect Timing: Understanding NTP and PTP Synchronization With the increasing connectivity of everyday devices such as phones, cars, and televisions, manually setting clocks is becoming a thing of the past. Have you ever wondered how this technology works? This post will explain and compare Network Time Protocol and Precision Time Protocol, two methods for automatically synchronizing devices over IP networks, and provide some historical context. Carrying out activities at coordinated times applies to activities as simple as meeting a friend for coffee or as complex as military operations. In earlier decades, radio systems like NIST’s WWVB broadcast were used, phone modems dialed time references, and clocks were set by hand. As computer networks grew to hundreds or thousands of nodes, it became less practical for each node to use one of these methods. This historical context is crucial to understanding the evolution of time synchronization methods. What is Network Time Protocol (NTP)? How it Works and When It’s Accurate Enough The development of the Network Time Protocol solved this problem. In a network with a thousand nodes, only a few now had to synchronize themselves directly to primary references such as radio broadcasts, satellites, or atomic clocks. NTP is hierarchical, with servers connected to primary references considered “Stratum 1.” Additional servers can synchronize with Stratum 1 servers, becoming Stratum 2, and so on. This allows more capacity to be added and the network to scale up without adding more satellite receivers or atomic clocks. Some networks also use Anycast, which directs traffic to the nearest server, or Round Robin or pooling, where DNS is used to direct clients to one of many servers. These methods distribute requests evenly among a group of servers to balance load or provide redundancy. Like many other protocols, NTP works by a client sending a request to a server and receiving a response. With NTP, the client keeps track of the time at which the request was sent (t1), the server responds with the times the request was received (t2), and the reply sent (t3) to account for processing time. The client records when the response is received (t4). Using these four timestamps, the client can estimate how long the response took from the server (path delay) and calculate the difference between its own clock and the server’s. Without this delay compensation mechanism, the client’s clock would be offset by the path delay, which can be around 50ms on the Internet. This relatively simple technique, requiring only software on most nodes, can often synchronize machines to within 10ms over the Internet, and within 1ms over local networks where routing is more predictable. The primary source of error is if the delay is not symmetrical, such as on congested networks. However, this technique is plenty accurate enough for many use cases, such as timestamping log events or messages. Public vs. Private NTP Servers: Should You Rely on Public NTP Servers? There are many public servers on the Internet that can provide accurate time for free, operated by various software vendors, telecom providers, universities, and governments. This is usually fine for synchronizing workstations. However, these services are not guaranteed, and network conditions outside local control may affect accuracy or availability. Consider deploying a dedicated local NTP server such as the Safran SecureSync to provide resilient network synchronization for use cases needing greater accuracy, availability, or control. What is Precision Time Protocol (PTP)? High Accuracy Time Sync for Critical Systems For many general use cases, NTP is plenty accurate and cost-effective. For synchronizing humans, NTP works well. However, if you’re synchronizing machines, especially fast-moving ones, you may need the Precision Time Protocol (PTP). Precision Time Protocol (PTP) is defined in IEEE 1588 and is designed to enable tighter synchronization within a local network. PTP can usually synchronize two nodes to within microseconds, and with hardware timestamping, even sub-microsecond accuracy is possible. These are orders of magnitude better than NTP. The trade-off is greater complexity and cost to implement. There are no public servers like with NTP, so each network requires its own grandmaster to be configured at the top of the hierarchy. How PTP works: Sync Messages, Hardware Timestamps, and Network Aware Devices The protocol functions very similarly to NTP, with the timeTransmitter and timeReceiver nodes exchanging messages to calculate both the network delay and the offset of their clocks. However, the timeTransmitter initiates the exchange by sending a sync message, often as a multicast to all timeReceivers. Network interfaces designed to support PTP are also capable of hardware timestamping, recording the time when a packet is received or sent on the wire rather than relying on the operating system. Another significant difference is the behavior of the protocol when traversing routers or switches. In a PTP network, most intermediate devices like routers and switches must be PTP-aware. They should account for queuing or processing delays in passing PTP messages. These devices, referred to as either boundary clocks or transparent clocks, play a vital role in the seamless operation of the PTP network. Transparent clocks update the timestamps in the PTP messages and “transparently” pass them along. Boundary clocks act as timeReceivers to upstream devices and then act as timeTransmitters to downstream devices. Sectors where PTP is common are generally those where specialized networks are used, and increased accuracy is required. This includes telecom and other utilities, such as coordinating cellular handoffs or grid switching, high-frequency trading, and industrial automation, to ensure that separate machines can make coordinated movements. Safran offers several products, including SecureSync , that can provide PTP time, NTP and other outputs such as IRIG. For enhanced resilience, M-Code can be supported. PTP vs NTP: Key Differences in Accuracy, Use Cases, Complexity, and Cost Example Use Cases Choosing Between NTP and PTP: What’s Right for Your Application? The problem of synchronizing time to coordinate action is not just an old one, but a crucial one in our modern interconnected world. NTP and PTP, two common approaches, play a significant role in solving this problem. While NTP can synchronize humans, PTP is often needed to synchronize machines. The trade-off for the higher performance of PTP is its increased cost and complexity. Beyond PTP, a technology called White Rabbit is capable of nanosecond-level synchronization but requires dedicated hardware and infrastructure. Poor time synchronization can lead to out-of-order actions or event logs when designing a system, which can be challenging to troubleshoot. However, by considering this need earlier in the design process, scheduled tasks execute at the correct time, and logs reflect the actual time of events. This proactive approach can significantly enhance the efficiency of your system. Talk to us about NTP or PTP for your application by emailing sales@safranfs.com or filling out our inquiry form here . DOWNLOAD PDF

Built upon its software-defined platform, BroadSim Wavefront incorporates support for controlled radiation pattern antenna (CRPA) and multi-element receiver testing. Talen-X announces Wavefront Simulator, Nano February 13, 2019 - By GPS World Staff Talen-X has added the BroadSim Wavefront Simulator to its software-defined platform. The BroadSim Wavefront further extends the capabilities achieved by BroadSim Anechoic , incorporating support for controlled radiation pattern antenna (CRPA) and multi-element receiver testing. BroadSim, powered by Skydel SDX, has brought new innovations to the forefront each year to meet the growing needs of Talen-X’s customers, and the new wavefront simulator is the latest advancement. Its features include: Phase-coherent simulation Real-time automated phase calibration Scalable from 4 to 16 elements Advanced jamming and spoofing scenarios Talen-X engineers are approaching delivery of an operational demonstration unit, as well. BroadSense Nano The BroadSense Nano GPS jamming sensor is the newest addition to Talen-X’s BroadSense product line. It has the smallest size, weight and power of any BroadSense product. The video below features shows a prototype of the Nano, as well as information about its features and a demonstration of the unit reacting to various jamming waveforms in real time. https://youtu.be/IrFuAQknsqU VIEW PDF

Veterans Day: Jayme Fisher What branch of the military did you serve in, and for how long? Marine Corps, 4 active years. What were your duties? Artillery mechanic, Armorer What inspired you to join the military? Feeling of Community, belonging, all while pushing it to the limit. What does Veterans Day mean to you personally? I remember my Grandfather, who was a Marine before me, as well as my fellow Marines I served with. I thank all of those who gave their life to defend our Constitution from ALL enemies, foreign and domestic. What skills or values from your service do you apply in your role here? Judgement, decisiveness, integrity, dependability, Tact, initiative, unselfishness, caring, loyalty, and enthusiasm. In your opinion, what do Veterans bring to the workplace? Experience you cannot put a price on- Veterans were willing to give everything, up to and including their life. What’s a memorable experience from your time in service? Gearing up Military Police Marines with their gear, gun, bullets, and pepper spray, everyday for a year, ensuring safety on our base. (They ended up stopping a potential mass shooter at the gates.) What’s your proudest accomplishment — either in or out of uniform? Becoming a Father. Bringing a baby into the world is a life changing experience, and while not in the immediate plan when it happened, I embraced it and now have 2 beautiful children (one who gets his DRIVER’S LICENSE this December…) One of our “Safran Together” values is Succeeding Together. How do you embody this in your role? Communication: I always try to ensure that every line of communication, within and outside of Safran, is crystal clear. Feeling inspired? Explore career opportunities at Safran Federal Systems CAREERS

The interference threat information provided from a Controlled Reception Pattern Antenna (CRPA) combined with reliable PNT sources, such as the Safran VersaPNT and Geonyx systems, can deliver situational awareness information, such as the approximate position of interference threat sources. Home • PNT Library • Interference Threat Position Awareness Interference Threat Position Awareness DOWNLOAD PDF By Garrett Payne and Dylan Dayton Real-time interference detection for Situational Awareness (SA) The interference threat information provided from a Controlled Reception Pattern Antenna (CRPA) combined with reliable PNT sources, such as the Safran VersaPNT and Geonyx systems, can deliver situational awareness information, such as the approximate position of interference threat sources. A CRPA was integrated with a Geonyx system and tested operationally.. The CRPA, combined with the accurate heading of the Geonyx, proved to provide robust threat direction finding abilities. Technology Used CRPA Antenna A CRPA is a type of antenna system featuring multiple antenna elements designed to enhance the resilience and performance of Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers by mitigating interference VersaPNT The VersaPNT is a robust Position, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) solution and can be configured to use external PNT sensors and devices which include but are not limited to a CRPA. Geonyx The Geonyx is a land true-inertial navigation, target geolocation & artillery pointing system. CRPA Interface The interference direction-finding system utilized a Novatel GAJT-710 (7-element CRPA) for detecting interference and providing information on detected signals. The GAJT-710 provides interference detection on both GPS L1 and L2 bands and can detect up to 6 simultaneous threats per band. The system parsed the data feed from the CRPA to get information of detected interference and calculate relative directions to suspected threat emitters. Geonyx Interface The interference direction-finding system utilized a Geonyx system for providing position and heading data for absolute positioning. The VersaPNT has also been used to provide position and heading data, similar to the Geonyx. With knowledge of the absolute position and heading of the system, the absolute direction to detected interference can be calculated. The CRPA provides interference relative to antenna heading. Assuming the pointing angle between the CRPA and the Geonyx is known, the relative angles of interference can be converted to absolute angles. GUI Creation and Use The prototype UI shows the threat information detected from the CRPA in real time: • Signal strength, azimuth angle, and elevation angles are shown for detected threats on L1 and L2 bands. • Lines of bearing are calculated using the absolute position and heading from the Geonyx and can be shown on a map. Future Work The prototype ran on separate hardware, so the next step of integration will be to integrate directly on existing navigation/timing systems. Systems will directly intake the CRPA feed and use internal position and heading for calculating absolute bearing to threats. Threat lines of bearing will be shown on system WebUI and updated in real time. Algorithms will be developed and refined for calculating the absolute position of threats based upon lines of bearing. With enough system movement, the changes in lines of bearing over time can be used to detect the position of threat emitters. DOWNLOAD PDF

Prepare for tomorrow. Find vulnerabilities today. Dive into the world of GPS interferences, how threats have evolved, and how engineers are using methods such as simulation to innovate and mitigate. Home • PNT Library • Simulation Against Jamming and Spoofing Simulation Against Jamming and Spoofing DOWNLOAD PDF By Tim Erbes DOWNLOAD PDF

New to using our products? Our product tutorial videos will help you become a pro in no time! Stay ahead with our systems resources. Support Support How can we help you? Whether you are looking to learn more about a product, or are experiencing an issue, our experts have you covered. PNT LIBRARY Find white papers, application notes, tech briefs, and more. Take Me There SUPPORT PACKAGES Premium and Enhanced support for APNT solutions. Fast response, priority repair, and on-site assistance. Take Me There USER COMMUNITY Looking for more answers? Join Safran's online forum. Take Me There PRODUCT TUTORIALS Learn the basics to advanced features with our product tutorials and demos Take Me There SOFTWARE RELEASES Access our user portal for BroadSim, BroadSense, PANACEA, and RxStudio upgrades. For timing products, contact us. Take Me There WARRANTY INFO See about coverage, exceptions, and exclusions for your product. Take Me There BROADSIM ONBOARDING New to BroadSim? Become a pro in no time with our onboarding series. Take Me There Submit a Support Ticket A member of our support team will reach out within 24 hours to assist you. Submit a Suppot Ticket

Stay up to date on Safran Federal Systems, Industry News, Press, and Media. Home • Company • Media & News Media & News Safran Presents on Next-Generation MEMS Gyro at Joint Navigation Conference LEARN MORE → Safran Federal Systems Earns Dual 2026 Top Workplaces Honors from USA TODAY and The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle LEARN MORE → Mission-Critical Timing Authority Safran Federal Systems Marks Milestone SecureSync Delivery LEARN MORE → Safran Federal Systems Demonstrates Blacknaute™ Inertial Navigation System on U.S. Army Black Hawk Following AUSA Debut LEARN MORE → LOAD MORE

Recognized for its outstanding technology achievements and the potential for impact to the United States Army and Department of Defense, Orolia Defense & Security was selected as a finalist during the 2021 xTech Plugfest competition. U.S. Army Selects Orolia Defense & Security as a Top-5 Winner in XTech Plugfest Competition ROCHESTER, NY, December 14, 2021 Prevails in Military’s Pursuit of Future CMOSS PNT Solutions Recognized for its outstanding technology achievements and the potential for impact to the United States Army and Department of Defense, Orolia Defense & Security, the leading U.S. Resilient Positioning, Navigation and Timing Mission Partner™, was selected by a panel of judges as a finalist during the 2021 xTech Plugfest competition. Hosted by PEO IEW&S, PM-PNT, the event, which allowed industry participants to demonstrate C5ISR/EW Modular Open Suite of Standards (CMOSS) capabilities via PNT cards, switch cards, and chassis, was held at the Open Innovation Laboratory (OIL) on Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland November 8-19. CMOSS prescribes criteria for integrators that reduce the size, weight, and power (SWaP) of C5ISR and EW systems while increasing their flexibility and adaptability by enabling the sharing of hardware and software components. Orolia submitted a CMOSS timing card and was formally recognized as a top-5 winner at OIL’s open house (totaling 200+ attendees) for demonstrating their capabilities and commitment to supporting the US Army and DoD in pursuit of future CMOSS PNT solutions. “I am extremely proud of our team for their efforts and sharp-wittedness in developing and presenting this technology at an accelerated level,” said Conrad Meyer, director of business development at Orolia Defense & Security. “We are honored to have taken part in this event and to be distinguished among many contenders.” Orolia’s prototype has a plug and play architecture powered by its FlexFusion engine®, with additional capability for jamming and spoofing detection via its patented BroadShield software and is designed for easy in-field-upgradability. Orolia plans to release a commercially available, fully compliant CMOSS/SOSA PNT card product for use in military air and ground mounted systems in 2022. From essential timing & synchronization, to all-in-one PNT, Orolia Defense & Security offers modular solutions based on open standards, made to be secure and rugged, providing resiliency, high performance, and continuous operation in the field. Learn more at www.OroliaDS.com/resilient-pnt . 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. www.OroliaDS.com Orolia Defense & Security operates as a proxy-regulated company and wholly-owned subsidiary of Orolia. Contact: Rachael Smith 614-736-3736 rachael.smith@oroliaDS.com VIEW PDF

Learn about our military grade M-Code enabled solutions for every application. Navigate securely and accurately in GNSS-denied environments across all domains. Home • Applications • M-Code Navigate in GNSS-Denied Environments with M-Code Dive into the groundbreaking M-Code technology, a military-grade global positioning system (GPS) signal that elevates the navigation and timing capabilities of military users in various critical operations. Our proven cross-domain GPS M-code solutions harness the power of this advanced military code, engineered to withstand jamming capabilities and ensure secure communication in high-stakes military applications. Learn About M-Code REQUEST A QUOTE View M-Code Solutions REQUEST A QUOTE Learn About M-Code Understanding GPS M-Code M-Code – it is here. Public Law 111-383, Section 913 requires all military GPS user equipment purchased after FY 2017 to be M-Code capable, unless a waiver is issued by the Secretary of Defense. With Military GPS User Equipment (MGUE), or M-Code receivers, becoming available to vendors, now is the time to start getting serious about the integration and performance testing of MGUE and systems that rely on it. Currently there are two GPS security architectures – and both are available only to authorized users. The first, Selective Availability Anti-Spoofing Module (SAASM), has been required for all newly fielded DoD GPS systems as of October 2006. It uses the GPS Precise Position Service, which is provided using encrypted signals (P(Y) Code) on two frequencies – L1 (1575.42MHz) and L2(1227.6MHz). MGUE is the second one, utilizing the M-Code signals. As one aspect of the GPS modernization program, M-Code is also an encrypted signal provided on L1 and L2 frequencies. This transition to M-Code is part of the GPS modernization program for enhanced security and accuracy. Military receivers are designed to utilize this encrypted M-Code signal for mission-critical operations, ensuring reliable and secure navigation from GPS satellites. What is MNSA? M-Code includes new cryptography: Modernized Navstar Security Algorithm (MNSA), to ensure the system is secure. The key management has been designed to make the system easier to use and manage by the end users. The encrypted details are kept very restricted and are only available to qualified persons. MNSA M-Code is currently being transmitted on 19 satellites today, and MGUE is available from several providers, so let’s get started! Advanced Encryption Standard Simulator Data Set Modernized Navstar Security Algorithm Military Navigation Utilizing M-Code Technology for Alternate Testing Methods Before today, other test methods were necessary to allow users to integrate the MGUE without access to MNSA information. AES M-Code – Rather than using the MNSA encryption, it is possible to use a known AES encryption method for testing purposes only. This method is useful to test integration, performance and specific user scenarios in an unclassified setting. M-Code SDS – Simulator Data Sets are signals created with MNSA for replay in authorized simulators. The simulator vendor does not need to know the MNSA methods to incorporate the SDS into their simulators. This method is useful for testing the security algorithms and is a replay of already created data, so no user inputs are specified. MNSA M-Code – Full testing of both the performance and the security features of the MGUE are possible. The user has full control over scenario settings with the real encryption used on the M-Code signal. This method is developed by simulator manufacturers with cooperation of the SMC Production Corps. It is only available to authorized users. Benefits of M-Code in Military Operations Over Previous P(Y) Code Signals Jamming Resistance – Using spot beams from the GPS III satellites, M-Code will be delivered to specific regions through a high gain antenna, improving the power level available to the receivers on the ground within those regions. Blue Force Electronic Attack Compatibility – Due to the modulation type of the M-Code signal, it is possible to purposely jam the commercial GPS L1 C/A signal while continuing to receive and use the M-Code signal. M-Code can also be acquired without the use of C/A code, so there is no reliance on non-military signals. Anti-Spoof – Not only is the M-Code signal encrypted, MGUE is also able to detect and reject false signals. View M-Code Solutions Overcoming Signal Interference: M-Code Enabled Solutions for Every Application M-CODE Simulation BroadSim MNSA is the real-deal for M-Code simulation. Available now, SMC approved, no additional hardware required. VIEW M-CODE Time & Sync Our flagship SecureSync platform, equipped with a state-of-the-art M-Code receiver. Serving trustworthy time like never before. VIEW M-CODE Navigation M-Code is now offered in our HRG-powered GEONYX™ Inertial Navigation System. Navigate confidently in GNSS-denied areas. VIEW M-CODE Assured PNT The trifecta of Positioning, Navigation, and Timing is all wrapped up into one, protected by an ultra-secure layer of M-Code. VIEW Our M-Code Solutions In Action PRESS RELEASE Safran Federal Systems offered the first software-defined GNSS Simulator with MNSA M-Code , and successfully delivered it's first round of shipments. READ STORY PRESS RELEASE Safran Federal Systems delivered M-Code to Lockheed Martin for the Sentinel A4 air and missile defense radar —supporting the U.S. Army program of record. READ STORY What Our Customers Think " Competition among companies has long spurred the invention of newer/better products while companies often race to be the first to market a new technology. Meanwhile on the sidelines, the customers sit and wait, often ‘pre-ordering’ a product in hopes that it will eventually be delivered before we retire. With that being said... The wait for a MNSA M-Code simulator is over! Safran Federal Systems (formerly Orolia Defense & Security) stepped up big time and they are actively shipping MNSA M-Code for their BroadSim simulators. " — Edgar Gomez, PNT Engineer at Centauri INQUIRE TODAY What Our Customers Think

Discover Iconyx™ IMU with HRG gyroscope for tactical guidance. Proven HRG gyroscope technology ensures high performance in demanding environments. Home • Products • Inertial Navigation Systems • Iconyx ™ Iconyx™ IMU for tactical guidance and control applications Iconyx ™ PRODUCT | INERTIAL NAVIGATION SYSTEMS Consumption +5V (<2 amps) Gyro bias Up to 490 °/s Gyro bias (°/h 1sigma) 0.15 (including gyro turn-on) ANY QUESTIONS? GET QUOTE About ICONYX™ is a high-performance tactical grade Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) for guidance and control applications. ICONYX™ is designed to meet the most demanding environmental conditions with extreme accuracy and reliability. Proven Technology Safran proposes an IMU based on Hemispherical Resonator Gyroscope the HRG Crystal™. This technology is combat proven for 15 years and is extremely accurate, reliable, and is capable of navigating in the most contested GNSS denied environments. HRG Crystal™ Embedded Thanks to the HRG Crystal™, ICONYX™ surpasses the highest performances of its category while keeping the best in class SWaP (Size, Weight, and Power) characteristics of the market. High performance in demanding environments ICONYX™ includes 3 hemispherical resonator gyroscopes HRG Crystal ™ and 3 closed loop MEMS (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems) accelerometers in a compact package. Both Safran’s gyroscopes and Safran’s accelerometers are technological breakthrough. Click to download the Iconyx ™ data sheet. VIEW DATA SHEET

Orolia Defense & Security has added a new simulator to its BroadSim Product line. Powered by the Skydel Simulation Engine, BroadSim Solo brings advanced GNSS simulation to every engineer's desk at a remarkably affordable price point, offering software-defined features and benefits... Orolia Defense & Security Adds New Simulator to BroadSim Product Line ROCHESTER, NY, August 25, 2021 BroadSim Solo Brings Advanced GNSS Scenario Creation to Every Engineer’s Desk Orolia Defense & Security, the leader in M-Code solutions for Resilient PNT, has released the latest addition to its GNSS simulator family, BroadSim Solo , today at the Institute of Navigation’s Joint Navigation Conference being held in Covington, Ky. The Solo joins the BroadSim line of Skydel-powered GNSS simulators, which includes models suited for Hardware-In-The-Loop and Multi-Element Antenna/CRPA testing. See the BroadSim Solo Demo LIVE at #JNC2021 : BroadSim Solo will be demonstrated in the JNC Exhibit Hall at Orolia Defense & Security booth No. 117 today through Aug. 26. BroadSim Solo shares the same Skydel Simulation Engine that runs on a standard BroadSim, BroadSim Anechoic and BroadSim Wavefront. It supports advanced scenario creation features and the benefits provided by a software-defined architecture such as high-dynamics, 1000Hz iteration update rate and ultra-low latency of 5ms. Nearly all civilian GNSS signals can be generated through its single RF output (one frequency band at a time), along with GPS AES M-Code, jamming or spoofing signals. BroadSim Solo’s compact form factor is designed to do away with bulk, fitting nicely at a typical desk or workstation without taking it over. But it’s more than just convenience – the Solo addresses the permanent challenge that engineers face with laboratory capacity and availability. “Creating complex test scenarios can be a tedious process, especially when emulating challenged environments,” said Tim Erbes, director of engineering for Orolia Defense & Security. “Having the ability to create scripts at your desk significantly frees up lab time and space for running these important simulations. Also, scenario creation is no longer limited to one person fixed to one system. Imagine a team of engineers, each with a BroadSim Solo, simultaneously building tests. Having a whole fleet of BroadSim Solos? It’s game-changing.” BroadSim Solo with the Skydel Simulation Engine offers an intuitive user interface, comprehensive API (supporting Python, C++ and C#), automation tools and custom plug-ins that will speed up development cycles, increase performance and ultimately drive innovation. What’s even better is the BroadSim Solo’s remarkably affordable price-point. “In an effort to enhance the customer experience and expand the reach of advanced GNSS simulators, we wanted to offer an affordable solution with all of the same core features as our most advanced BroadSim systems,” said Tyler Hohman, director of products for Orolia Defense & Security. “This gives our customers the opportunity to place more simulators in the hands of engineers and scientists without sacrificing capabilities. Our hope is that customers will find value in having a simulation ecosystem that is scalable based on their requirements.” Harness the power of BroadSim Solo’s efficiency and affordability. For more information, visit www.oroliads.com/broadsim-solo . 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. www.OroliaDS.com Orolia Defense & Security operates as a proxy-regulated company and wholly-owned subsidiary of Orolia. Contact: Rachael Smith 614-736-3736 rachael.smith@oroliaDS.com VIEW PDF

The 8230AJ anti-jam antenna is a high gain (40 dB) GNSS outdoor antenna with a unique conical antenna pattern that rejects interference from the horizon. Home • Products • GPS Jamming & Spoofing • 8230 AJ 8230 AJ GPS/GNSS Anti-Jam Antenna 8230 AJ PRODUCT | GPS JAMMING & SPOOFING Receivable Signals GPS L1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, Galileo E1, QZSS L1 Size 100mm dia. (3.9") 101.5mm H (4") base to top 127.2mm H (5") including "N" connector Compliance IP67 and RoHS ANY QUESTIONS? GET QUOTE About The 8230AJ anti-jam antenna is a high gain (40 dB) GNSS outdoor antenna with a unique conical antenna pattern that rejects interference from the horizon. The antenna rejects signals at lower elevation angles – where most of the interference comes from – and only receives signals from higher elevation angles where the true satellites are. This way, you get all the performance and timing accuracy you would with a standard antenna plus 20 dB or more of interference rejection. It uses a three-stage low noise amplifier, a mid- section SAW, and a tight pre-filter to protect against saturation by high level sub-harmonics and L-band signals. The antenna covers GPS L1, GLONASS L1, BeiDou B1, Galileo E1, and QZSS L1. Designed for harsh environments The 8230AJ Antenna is ideal for applications with high interference. Its weather-proof housing is IP67 compliant offering a high degree of protection against dust and water. Its cylindrical radome is made of high impact UV stabilized polycarbonate to protect against rain, ice, snow and salt spray. Click to download the 8230 AJ data sheet. VIEW DATA SHEET