An American space company that specialized in the design, manufacture and launch of small- and medium-class space and rocket systems for military customers needed to synchronize multiple simulators at once.
Testing Confirms Resilient Timing Success: Underground and Indoors with SecureSync® and STL
June 19, 2020
Accurate and resilient timing is essential for critical applications worldwide. Timing is the fundamental requirement to synchronize operations. Yet it can be challenging to establish and maintain accurate timing in multiple locations and in GNSS-compromised environments.
Military Aviation Missions Rely on SecureSync: Ultra-Precise Timing & Synchronization for Large Network Infrastructure
May 19, 2020
A military aviation customer needed an ultra-precise, real time network timing and synchronization solution to maintain
accurate system synchronization on a global basis. For use in deployable communications systems, this network solution
would be used to support mission critical air, land and sea operations on a continuous basis, anywhere in the world.
VersaSync Delivers Resilient PNT and Mission Timing & Sync on Tactical Vehicles
March 18, 2020
A leading defense contractor needed a mobile, rugged mission timing and sync reference that could distribute accurate timing to network devices onboard tactical vehicles. Specifically, they needed a device that could provide mission timing accuracy 24 hours per day in hostile, GPS-denied environments. The device would be part of a major C4ISR program for operational battlefield management capability for an Allied nation, and would be integrated into a continuous operations platform for situational awareness.
Rocket into Orbit with a GSG-8 Advanced GNSS Simulator
March 4, 2020
A major commercial aerospace manufacturer needed to launch small cube satellites into Low Earth Orbit (LEO) and Medium Earth Orbit (MEO), with small to medium sized payloads that supported Commercial Lunar Payload Services. Their goal was to simulate GNSS signals with their rockets, each of which had two antennas.
