Skip to main content
IDDEA

Breaking news

Spectra Group tactical and strategic mission-critical communications systems and high-grade information security and network capabilities.
Galvion Military Power Solutions - Ballistic Helmet Systems
KADEX 2024 Defense Exhibition South Korea
FNSS Turkey global leader manufacturer of combat armored vehicles and weapon systems
Edge Precision is the Best form of Defence
Eurosatory 2024 International Defence and Security Exhibition land Airland Reference Army Recognition Official News Online Web TV
Theon Sensors
John Cockerill Defense gun turrets from 25 to 120 mm caliber
IVECO Defence Vehicles

US Army Threat Systems Management Office TSMO demonstrates new jamming technologies 11112152.

| 2015
Defence & Security News - United States
 
U.S. Army Threat Systems Management Office TSMO demonstrates new jamming technologies.
The U.S. Army Threat Systems Management Office, or TSMO, team visited the National Training Center, Dec. 2, to demonstrate electronic jamming technologies recently developed at their Redstone Arsenal office in Alabama.
     
The U.S. Army Threat Systems Management Office, or TSMO, team visited the National Training Center, Dec. 2, to demonstrate electronic jamming technologies recently developed at their Redstone Arsenal office in Alabama. A mobile electronic jamming system, developed by the Threat Systems Management Office at Redstone Arsenal in Alabama was demonstrated at the National Training Center on Fort Irwin, Calif., Dec. 2, 2015.
     
TSMO electronics engineer Curtis Leslie said the team was here to brief National Training Center senior leaders how the small, direct inject jammers can be programmed on cue to simulate jamming of radio signals used for electronic detection and communications during battlefield training scenarios.
 

"We can install them in tactical vehicles - Humvees, 5-ton trucks," Leslie said. "Our injection jammers can be used in lieu of open air jamming."

The jammer box is installed between the antennae and a radio transceiver. It can be programmed to digitally produce different kinds of jamming signals when cued by a simple line-of-sight signal sent remotely by an observer-controller-trainer.

Leslie said that a typical jammer transmitter broadcasting live over "public" air waves require military, Federal Communications Commission or Federal Aviation Administration agency approvals, which often limit jamming to late night and early morning hours. He said that while the injection jamming concept is not new, recent technological advances have allowed the jammers to become smaller in size and require less power, making them ideal for use on military training centers where getting clearance for very congested environments in the wireless spectrum may be problematic. The demonstration at the National Training Center is part of the Army's space training strategy to offer advanced technologies developed by TSMO for the warfighter training community.
     
The U.S. Army Threat Systems Management Office, or TSMO, team visited the National Training Center, Dec. 2, to demonstrate electronic jamming technologies recently developed at their Redstone Arsenal office in Alabama. John Stange, an electronic technician with Test LLC, explains how the jamming system is triggered through a simple signal sent by line-of-sight transmission.
 

Copyright © 2019 - 2024 Army Recognition | Webdesign by Zzam