Page 19 - ITU Journal: Volume 2, No. 1 - Special issue - Propagation modelling for advanced future radio systems - Challenges for a congested radio spectrum
P. 19

ITU Journal: ICT Discoveries, Vol. 2(1), December 2019



          GNSS L1-band,  down  from  1559  MHz,  a  powerful   clock  and  common-antenna  set-up,  and  despite
          signal  more  than  35  dB  above  the  GNSS  spread-  being  from  the  same  manufacturer  even  if  of
          spectrum power level is clearly visible. A space to   different types,  both  units are  not reacting to the
          ground telecommunication signal would add just a     jamming signal in the same way. We also noticed
          few  dB  on  the  noise  level.  We  also  checked  with   some large time offsets of a few ns between OPM9
          other  laboratories  in  the  Paris  suburbs  that  the   and  OPMT.  But  there  was  some  coupling  with
          signal was not visible there. Hence the transmitter   temperature effects typically affecting OPM9, which
          could only be ground based in the vicinity of OP. We   are  not  the  subject  of  this  paper.  Hence  OPM9  is
          observed  that  the  jamming  signal  was  not       disregarded here. Significantly, no abnormal offset
          continuously transmitting.                           between OPMT and OPM2 was detected over that
                                                               period of time.


















          Fig. 3 – Offset between OP71 and OPMT based on CV of GPS P3
           CGGTTS data, recorded from 24 to 28 November 2018 (MJD
                           58446 to 58450)





















           Fig. 4 – Frequency spectrum observed on 16 January 2019.
          The center frequency is 1575.2 MHz. The span is 200 MHz. The
           Y-axis scale is 6 dBm/div. The GNSS allocated L1-band from
                1559 MHz to 1610 MHz is highlighted in green.
          Fig.  5  shows  the  simultaneous  effects  of  the
          jamming  signal  on  different  GNSS  stations  in  OP
          over the period from 10 to 14 January 2019. Even if
          the amplitude is not at the same level, the offsets of
          OPM6 and OP71 against OPMT are significant when       Fig. 5 – Based on CV of GPS P3 CGGTTS data, offsets between OP71 and
          the jamming signal is on. We obtained similar plots   OPMT (top), OPM6 and OPMT (middle), and OPM6 and OP71 (bottom),
          against OPM2 (not shown in the figure). In addition,   recorded from 10 to 14 January 2019. When the jamming signal is on
          the offset between OPM6 and OP71 is also plotted      after the middle of the period, amplitudes of a few ns are largely above
          in Fig. 5. Despite being implemented in a common-     the usual uncertainties for such local time offsets, even if the different
                                                                      operational stations are not affected in the same way.




                                                © International Telecommunication Union, 2019                  3
   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24