LabSat has announced that even those who missed Jammertest 2024—the largest open GNSS resilience test in the world—can still assess how their GNSS receiver would have performed in this high-stakes environment.
At Jammertest, the latest GNSS receivers faced rigorous real-world jamming and spoofing attacks, pushing their resilience to the limit. LabSat was on-site with its advanced LabSat 4 GNSS Record & Replay device, which successfully captured the entire GNSS RF environment during the tests. Thanks to this technology, LabSat now holds over 20 TB of data, ready to reproduce these complex signals in laboratory conditions.
The LabSat team recorded GNSS signals at 12 bits of I&Q resolution across multiple frequency bands to ensure a precise capture of the RF conditions. Now, LabSat 4 users can recreate these signals on the test bench, allowing them to evaluate their GNSS receiver performance against the same challenges faced during the event.
While LabSat 4 cannot recreate the stunning scenery of Norway, it will provide the most accurate reproduction of the RF signals from Jammertest. Furthermore, LabSat will be making these recordings available soon to its LabSat 4 customers, enabling them to experience the full range of jamming and spoofing scenarios firsthand.
This presents GNSS engineers with a unique opportunity to prepare their technology for real-world threats. Interested parties can find out more and register their interest by visiting: https://www.labsat.co.uk/index.php/en/jammertest
