DocumentCode :
2621266
Title :
Survivable HF communications
Author :
Randerson, John T.
Author_Institution :
Magnavox Electron. Syst. Co., Rye, CO, USA
fYear :
1988
fDate :
9-11 Nov 1988
Firstpage :
71
Lastpage :
75
Abstract :
Robust HF uses a noncoherent FSK (frequency-shift-keyed) signal. It uses fast pseudo-random frequency hopping and a rugged modulation format which makes it impervious to multipath, atmospherics and man-made noise. It is optimized as an antijam system. Robust HFs operating frequency range is 2 to 30 MHz. The pseudorandom frequency hopping uses variable bandwidth and adapts to the best frequencies between the lowest usable frequency and the maximum usable frequency. The system operates skywave (long distance) or ground wave (up to 100 km, or even, more over water). Buried hard antennas have been tested and show almost no degradation in system performance. Robust HF uses powerful error coding with variable code rates and code combining, which automatically adapt according to link conditions. The result is exceptional processing gain. A powerful cyclic redundancy check (CRC) is included to prevent delivery of corrupt data. System bit rates run as high as 600 bit/s, averaging about 75 bit/s, depending on the code rate
Keywords :
electronic countermeasures; encoding; frequency agility; frequency shift keying; military systems; radio links; 2 to 30 MHz; 600 bit/s; 75 bit/s; antijam system; atmospherics; buried hard antennas; code combining; cyclic redundancy check; error coding; fast pseudo-random frequency hopping; ground wave; lowest usable frequency; man-made noise; maximum usable frequency; multipath; noncoherent FSK; pseudorandom frequency hopping; robust HF; rugged modulation; skywave; survivable HF communications; variable bandwidth; variable code rates; Bandwidth; Bit rate; Cyclic redundancy check; Degradation; Frequency shift keying; Modulation; Noise robustness; Spread spectrum communication; System performance; System testing;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Electronics and Aerospace Conference, 1988. How will Space and Terrestrial Systems Share the Future? Conference Proceedings, IEEE EASCON '88, 21st Annual
Conference_Location :
Arlington, VA
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/EASCON.1988.11222
Filename :
11222
Link To Document :
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