El US Army Seleccion\u00f3 equipos RIOLA DEFENSE AND SECURITY – BROADSIM , se trata de un nuevo sistema de simulaci\u00f3n GNSS que permite probar los receptores militares integrados en los sistemas de posicionamiento, navegaci\u00f3n y sincronizaci\u00f3n (PNT) basados en aeronaves como en tierra. \u201cEquipar a nuestros guerreros desplegados activamente con tecnolog\u00eda de punta es de suma importancia y puede significar la diferencia entre el \u00e9xito y el fracaso de la misi\u00f3n. Para ayudar a lograr ese objetivo, las soluciones de prueba y simulaci\u00f3n GPS de Orolia aseguran que estos sistemas est\u00e9n listos para el campo de batalla \u201d, dijo Tyler Hohman, director de productos de Orolia Defence and Security.<\/p>\n
The U.S. military selected Orolia Defense and Security<\/a> to supply multiple BroadSim<\/a> advanced GPS simulator systems, a contract valued at $1.7 million (USD), in an effort to upgrade testing facilities and field test assets.<\/p>\n These new simulator systems will enable better testing of widely deployed military GPS receivers, which are integrated into air and ground-based positioning, navigation and timing (PNT) systems.<\/p>\n BroadSim will be leveraged with Orolia\u2019s Panacea<\/a> test suite, which the U.S. military uses to conduct automated testing and analysis for PNT system performance and vulnerabilities.<\/p>\n BroadSim will bring versatility to the testing process by supporting diverse test methods and environments such as a laboratory setting, or an over-the-air (OTA) field test event.<\/p>\n BroadSim was selected based on its flexibility to support the ever-changing military tasks at hand, according to Orolia. It can be easily configured to support laboratory testing one day, and field testing the next with its four independent RF outputs, removable drives, and software-defined architecture.<\/p>\n \u201cEquipping our actively deployed warfighters with state-of-the-art technology is of utmost importance and can mean the difference between mission success and failure. To help achieve that goal, Orolia\u2019s GPS testing and simulation solutions ensure that these systems are battlefield ready,\u201d said Tyler Hohman, Orolia Defense and Security\u2019s director of products.<\/p>\n The U.S. military and other federal agencies such as DHS host several test events per year in which industry participates, such as GPS Testing for Critical Infrastructure (GET-CI)<\/a>.<\/p>\n Orolia will host a webinar<\/a> on this topic on Thursday, July 16, at 2 p.m. EDT, titled \u201cPNT Vulnerability Testing for Critical Infrastructure:Lessons Learned from Defense.\u201d<\/p>\n The federal government considers PNT to be a critical aspect of mission success, as outlined in the C4ISRNET white paper<\/a> \u201cProtecting the U.S. Military PNT Advantage from GPS Jamming and Spoofing\u201d and defined in the PNT Executive Orde<\/a>r. For the 2021 federal fiscal year, the U.S. Army alone budgeted more than $275 million towards Assured PNT Research, Development, Test & Evaluation (RDT&E), as published in the 2021 Defense Budget.<\/p>\n