PAIGNTON, Inglaterra Spirent Communications (NYSE:SPM) (LSE:SPT), the market leader en satellite navigation test equipment, announces the availability of its la simulación GSS7900 GPS/Galileo el sistema. This system allows the testing of advanced el sistema de multinacional GNSS receivers by supporting el free to use the signals from both GPS y Galileo systems. The GSS7900 simulates the RF environment to characterise, optimise y validate GNSS receivers under accurate, controlled y repeatable conditions en the laboratory. The GSS7900 simulates the RF environment to characterise, optimise and validate GNSS receivers under accurate, controlled and repeatable conditions in the laboratory.
“We pride ourselves on our signal fidelity and the comprehensive capabilities of our test systems,” said Pedro Boulton, technology director at Spirent’s Wireless y Positioning division. “Spirent’s innovative approach to correctly modelling the wideband ionospheric dispersion across the Galileo E5 frequencies is one example of this. Our Galileo simulators are currently undergoing formal verification with our official Galileo programme customers.”
This new el número dual constellation simulator is derived from Spirent’s “industry standard” GSS7700 GPS simulator y the Galileo GSS7800 simulator that Spirent developed 2006 to support the test needs of Galileo Ground Mission Segment the y prueba el usuario el segmento programmes. Tesis test systems, including the new GSS7900, benefit from Spirent’s flexible y feature-rich SimGEN for Windows ® software suite. SimGEN enables advanced flexibility y control over simulated parameters e is designed to facilitate a wide variety of test configurations y results analysis. SimGEN enables advanced flexibility and control over simulated parameters and is designed to facilitate a wide variety of test configurations and results analysis.
“Spirent is responding to our customers’ desire to perform combined GPS/Galileo receiver development work,” commented John Pottle, marketing director at Spirent. “The release of the Open Service Galileo signal-in-space interface-control-document (SIS ICD) has stimulated interest in the additional capabilities that Galileo will enable. Currently, our Galileo system uses public domain information about Galileo only, as there are restrictions on the use of the Galileo ranging codes and navigation data. When these restrictions are lifted, Spirent will upgrade its GSS7900 customers to full ICD compliance via a simple field upgrade.”
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