Attachment_15_-_TSIJDataSheet.pdf
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- Attached to
- TSOMIS II RFP
- Solicitation number
- W900KK-19-R-0015
About this file
This document contains a federal solicitation for threat systems operations, maintenance, and integrated support services. The U.S. Army's Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training and Instrumentation Threat Systems Management Office is seeking proposals to provide operations, maintenance, sustainment of threat systems and event support for Army testing and training. Services include engineering, configuration management, technical inspections, testing, evaluations, validation and accreditation, transportation, site surveys, logistics, developmental support, integration, storage, maintenance, operations, and training. Locations of performance are Redstone Arsenal, AL, Fort Irwin, CA, Fort Polk, LA, and White Sands Missile Range, NM. The government anticipates a single-award indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract with a five-year ordering period and two one-year option periods. The preponderance of work will be fixed-price, with cost-plus-fixed-fee items ancillary. The proposal due date is May 13, 2019, with contract award targeted for November 19, 2019.
Attachment 15 - TSIJDataSheet
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Text version
Threat Signal Injection Jammer (TSIJ)
Providing realistic Electronic Warfare COMs and GPS Threat Simulators
Challenge
Evaluation of emerging US weapons systems’ operation in a robust Electronic Warfare (EW) threat environment is essential for a future force that will rely on Information Superiority. The ability of weapons systems and their supporting communications/navigation systems to operate and survive in an
Electronic Attack environment is essential for success. The threat systems employed against the US military systems must be able to accurately portray threat capabilities that friendly systems are expected to encounter in real-world applications. Live testing, however, must operate within Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) frequency authorization limitations.
Solution
The Threat Signal Injection Jammer (TSIJ) program has leveraged years of previous successes and developed the latest EW injection jammer, called the TSIJ Remote Jamming Unit (RJU). It directly injects jamming into Systems Under Test (SUT), to both vehicle and dismounted-communications. The
Control Signal Transmitter – Open Air Capability (CST-OAC) is the RJU controller for multiple RJUs, plus it functions as a live threat jammer in the few U.S. test areas where open air jamming is allowed.
The program also incorporates the Advanced GPS Jammer (AGPSJ) which is a threat jammer that directly injects a GPS jamming signal into the SUT.
Result
As a result of our program efforts, emerging DOD weapon systems can effectively test against the most current and emerging plus realistic threat capabilities they are expected to confront on the battlefield today and beyond. In addition, the warfighter can train under simulated EW conditions that explore the effects of a whole range of EW attack behaviors. Exploration of various EW attack scenarios will better prepare the soldier for adverse conditions to be faced in the battlefield.
Threat Signal Injection Jammer (TSIJ)
Providing realistic Electronic Warfare COMs and GPS Threat Simulators
Capabilities
Remote Jamming Unit (RJU): Four channel, miniaturized, low- power, threat signal injection jammer in a metal case. Capable of injecting up to 10 software programmable threat jamming waveforms.
Currently adding a 2-channel soldier mounted injection jammer.
Advanced GPS Jammer (AGPSJ): Another RJU;
capable of jamming GPS channels; includes a
“repeater” spoofing ability for both injection and live jamming.
Control Signal Transmitter (CST): Capable of performing as a live (open air) jammer. Includes
“look-thru” capability. HMMWV mounted, with a wireless RF link. Software programmable waveforms can upgrade the entire system without hardware modifications.
Applications
The TSIJ program provides wide range of threat electronic attack capabilities.
CST-OAC device in HMMWV: 15 units
GPS-OAR device in HMMWV: 6 units
4-Channel RJU: 440 units
2-Channel Manpack RJU: 65 units
Training
Training in operations skills is available:
User Training (Initial and Advanced)
Technical Exchanges (Interaction between developers and users)
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .