Safran Federal Systems, a provider of advanced NAVWAR and simulation solutions, announced the launch of the BroadSim Duo, its dual-frequency GNSS simulator designed specifically for testing military receivers in an unclassified environment.
Lisa Perdue, Product Line Director at Safran Federal Systems, highlights the significance of this launch:
“As we introduce the BroadSim Duo at the Joint Navigation Conference, we are not merely launching a new product; we are revolutionizing the accessibility of dual-frequency military signal simulation. The BroadSim Duo, built upon the foundation of our successful BroadSim Solo, offers this advanced capability in a compact and cost-effective format that has not been available until now. This strategic innovation not only caters to the immediate needs of our military clients but also sets a new standard for the market, leading the way as the industry shifts towards more software-defined solutions. We are committed to democratizing access to state-of-the-art GNSS simulation, ensuring that advanced tools are within reach of a broader audience.”
The new product integrates dual-frequency capabilities within a single compact GPS Military signal testing unit. Key features include:
- Dual-Frequency Capability: Essential for testing P-Code and AES-M-code, providing comprehensive support for GPS Military signals.
- Compact and Affordable: This desktop device is available at an unprecedented price point, making it accessible for a wide range of applications.
- Advanced Technology: Enabled by a new software-defined radio in an M.2 form factor, ensuring robust and reliable performance.
- Skydel Simulation Environment Integration: Seamlessly integrates with the Skydel simulation environment, enhancing its versatility and functionality.
Live Demonstration at JNC
Attendees of the Joint Navigation Conference are encouraged to visit booth A to see a live demonstration of the BroadSim Duo. This hands-on experience will showcase the device’s capabilities and illustrate how it can revolutionize testing processes for military applications.
