Orolia Defense & Security applications engineer Jaemin Powell gives an example of how to use the output data from our BroadSense Nano and Threatblocker in a threat-filled environment. When a jammer or spoofer threat is detected by either the BroadSense Nano or the Threatblocker, notifications are sent outputting the threat that has been detected. If the threat is a jammer it will also output the J/S level. Python scripts can be made available for customers. Learn more about ThreatBlocker, our GPS Jamming and Spoofing Protection device: 🔗 https://www.oroliads.com/threatblocker Learn more about BroadSense Nano, our GPS Jamming and Spoofing Detection Sensor: 🔗 https://www.oroliads.com/broadsense

This video introduces BroadSense Nano - the smallest size, weight and power configuration of Orolia's patented BroadSense technology. www.oroliads.com/broadsense

Our engineers used open source code made available by Kerbel's space program, and integrated our BroadSim code and signals generated by Skydel's software engine. In the video, the pilot is flying through various "jammers", represented by the red spheres. As the aircraft gets closer and passes through, you'll notice the activity in the spectrum in the bottom right corner.