182 Views

Advanced GNSS Module with OSNMA for Jamming Protection

LinkedIn Facebook X
July 25, 2024

Get a Price Quote

U-blox has recently introduced a significant enhancement to its multi-band GNSS module, aimed at improving spoofing detection and jamming detection capabilities. This update is designed to ensure robust and reliable performance across a wide range of applications, including robotic lawnmowers, unmanned aerial vehicles, and surveying and mapping.

The ZED-F9P-05B, the latest product from u-blox, is the first to incorporate OSNMA, a cryptographically strong solution to spoofing. By implementing this advanced technology, u-blox is setting a new standard in the industry for GNSS security and reliability.

One of the key benefits of this update is the enhancement of spoofing and jamming detection features in the ZED-F9P-05B. These improvements are crucial in ensuring the end-product's robustness against tampering and malicious attacks. Additionally, the update includes improved Real-Time Kinematic (RTK) convergence, which helps reduce the risk of incorrect readings, particularly in surveying-related applications.

Moreover, the integration of SPARTN Beidou satellite constellation support further enhances the capabilities of the GNSS receivers. This enhancement not only boosts the performance of the u-blox PointPerfect GNSS correction service in specific regions but also ensures a more reliable performance during periods of elevated ionospheric activities, thanks to the advanced ionospheric model.

The SPARTN open data format, which is an industry-driven standard for communication of GNSS high accuracy correction data, plays a crucial role in facilitating seamless data exchange between service providers and end users. On the other hand, PointPerfect, a PPP-RTK GNSS correction data service offered by u-blox, delivers centimeter-level accuracy in seconds on a continental scale, with an impressive 99.9% uptime availability via both internet and L-band satellite connectivity, making it an ideal choice for mission-critical applications.

Recent Stories