Products
UVS Link Pro
Long-range X-band radio link for reconnaissance UAVs
Our next-generation X-band radio line, in development: an SDR-based system with planned MIMO 2×2 and beamforming, FPGA frequency-hopping and adaptive OFDM. Range is a design target, set after flight tests. Designed for reconnaissance missions in active EW environments.
In development. UVS Link Pro is our next-generation radio line; the figures below are design targets, not measured results. The X-band hardware shipping today is UVS Link.
UVS Link Pro is designed as a full X-band radio system for unmanned platforms that need to operate at long ranges in active EW environments. The onboard module is being built around an AMD Zynq 7020 SDR platform with an AD9361 RF frontend; the signal-processing logic — modulation, FHSS, spectrum analysis — is to run in firmware and ship updates without hardware changes.
FHSS (frequency-hopping spread spectrum) is being implemented at the FPGA level — the target is switching speed and determinism sufficient to push back against adaptive jammers. A parallel spectrum analyser is in development; the target is routing around detected interference without waiting for operator input.
MIMO 2×2 is planned to raise throughput; beamforming and directional ground arrays are what buy link margin. The ground station will use directional patch arrays (4- and 8-element variants planned) — with the option of pan/tilt tracking for the platform.
Features
- MIMO 2×2 with beamforming — planned: higher throughput and EW resistance
- SDR architecture (AMD Zynq 7020 + AD9361) — custom board in development; signal-processing logic updatable by firmware
- Frequency-hopping (FHSS) on FPGA — in HDL development
- AES-256 traffic encryption — planned (FPGA implementation)
- Real-time spectrum analysis with adaptive routing around jamming — in HDL development
- Video, telemetry and control on one link; full duplex planned
- Adaptive OFDM modulation with LDPC coding — up to 256-QAM target
- In-house UP/DOWN converter; ground directional antenna arrays planned