Radionor Communications AS

  • Home
  • What we do
    • Press releases
  • Our Technology
  • Products
  • Who we are
  • Careers
  • Support
  • Contact us

Our Technology

Ultralong range Broadband Phased Array Radio

The Cordis Array II series is the next generation technology solution for point-to-multipoint tactical data links. The system forms a wireless IP connectivity between multiple points with an unmatched range and bandwidth.
https://radionor.no/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/switchall_v2.mp4

Compared to conventional point-to-point systems, the Cordis Array II has an electronically steerable beam that constantly optimizes the direction of transmission and reception several thousand times pr second. The electronic steering involves no moving parts and enables the ultranarrow beam to be steered instantly in the direction to communicate with several fast moving objects. This enables a ultralong range tactical data link with a point-to-multipoint capability – together with high broadband capability. The Cordis Array II has best-in-class Electronic Warfare resilience.

The Cordis Array II unit is an integrated radio and antenna panel that provides IP network connectivity between the radio stations. The connection to the antenna is an Ethernet cable – the same type of interface used in all computers and networks. The IP based system makes it inter-operable with all other IP-based systems, and makes integration of systems through Cordis Array II data links easy and efficient.

Our advanced radios has no moving parts enabling high reliability and operational availability. This extremely robust design gives a low Life Cycle Cost.

Smart Radio Technology

Conventional tactical radio technology (Ex. MIMO)
fregatt_1

The picture shows a conventional tactical radio technology where the radio waves propagate in all directions from the transmitter. This results in reduced operational range since most of the radio wave power is wasted in non-relevant directions. It also causes more interference for other radio systems operating on the same frequency, and makes the transmitter an easy target to locate and jam. 

Conventional tracking antenna technology
fregatt_2

The picture shows a conventional motorized tracking antenna system with a narrow antenna beam steered in the direction of interest. The narrow antenna beam focuses the energy in the direction of interest and increases the operational range. Because the beam is locked with a motorized system, it can only operate as a point-to-point link. The motorized tracking antenna has a limited rotation speed, and the problem will increase when tracking a fast moving unit like RIB, UAV and aircraft. 

Cordis Array II radio technology
fregatt_3

The picture shows the Cordis Array II technology where a narrow beam is being steered in the direction of interest with no moving parts. The antenna beam is electronically steered and can change direction so fast that it follows a fast-moving target. Even if the moving target exceeds the speed of sound, the Cordis Array II technology will be able to keep track.

 

Point-to-Multipoint Capability

Conventional motorized tracking antenna technology is only for point-to-point links where one ground station antenna provides a data link to a UAV. For each UAV there is one ground station antenna.

Conventional motorized ground tracking antenna
drone_1

The picture shows a conventional motorized tracking antenna technology where one ground station antenna is required for each UAV.

The Cordis Array II technology with electronically steerable radios is able to change the direction of the antenna instantly. This unique feature enables a single ground antenna to operate several UAVs simultaneously. This point-to-multipoint functionality provides connectivity to all units in the network even if all units are moving.

Cordis Array II antenna technology
drone_2

The picture shows the point-to-multipoint capability in the Cordis Array II radio where a single ground station can operate several UAVs. The ultranarrow antenna beam instantly moves in the direction of interest for communication and focuses the radio power to provide long-range links to all UAVs. The Cordis Array II radio can maintain link while on the move, pending line-of-sight.

Non-line-of-Sight Operation

Challenging applications that require link also in non-line-of-sight conditions will benefit from the high output power and sensitive reception system provided by the ultranarrow beam in the Cordis Array II technology.

The Cordis Array II technology can endure a very high propagation path and will be able to operate beyond line-of-sight with a performance exceeding conventional tactical radio systems.

Privacy Policy

The Privacy Statement is about how this website collects and uses visitor information. The statement contains information that you are entitled to when collecting information from our website, and general information about how we treat personal data. The legal owner of the website is the processing officer for the processing of personal data. It is voluntary for those who visit the web sites to provide personal information regarding services such as receiving newsletters and using the sharing and tip services. The treatment basis is the consent of the individual, unless otherwise specified.

1. Web analytics and cookies (cookies)

As an important part of the effort to create a user-friendly website, we look at the user pattern of those who visit the site. To analyze the information, we use the Google Analytics analysis tool. Google Analytics uses cookies (small text files that the site stores on the user's computer), which registers the users' IP address and provides information about the individual user's online movements. Examples of what the statistics give us answers to are; how many people visit different pages, how long the visit lasts, what websites users come from and what browsers are used. None of the cookies allow us to link information about your use of the site to you as an individual. The information collected by Google Analytics is stored on Google servers in the U.S.. The information received is subject to the Google Privacy Policy. An IP address is defined as a personal information because it can be traced back to a particular hardware and thus to an individual. We use Google Analytics's tracking code to anonymize the IP address before the information is stored and processed by Google. Thus, the stored IP address can not be used to identify the individual user.

2. Search

If the webpage has search function, it stores information about what keywords users use in Google Analytics. The purpose of the storage is to improve our information service. The search usage pattern is stored in aggregate form. Only the keyword is saved and they can not be linked to other information about the users, such as the IP addresses.

3. Share / Tips service

The "Share with others" feature can be used to forward links to the site by email, or to share the content of social networking. Tips for tips are not logged with us, but only used to add the tips to the community. However, we can not guarantee that the online community does not log this information. All such services should therefore be used wisely. If you use the email feature, we only use the provided email addresses to resend the message without any form of storage.

4. Newsletter

The website can send out newsletters by email if you have registered to receive this. In order for us to be able to send e-mail, you must register an e-mail address. Mailchimp is the data processor for the newsletter. The e-mail address is stored in a separate database, not shared with others and deleted when you unsubscribe. The e-mail address will also be deleted if we receive feedback that it is not active.

5. Registration, form

The website may have a form for registration, contact form or other form. These forms are available to the public to perform the tasks they are supposed to do. Registration form is for visitors to sign up or register. Contact form is for visitors to easily send a message to the website's contact person. We ask for the name of the sender and contact information for this. Personal information we receive is not used for purposes other than responding to the inquiry. The form is sent as email via Mailgun as a third party solution. The entire submission will be stored at Mailgun for 24 hours. Between 24 hours and 30 days, only mailheader is stored before the submission is deleted after 30 days. The reason for this storage is to confirm whether emails are sent from the website and forwarded to the correct recipient. Once the email is received by the recipient, it is up to the recipient to determine the data processing needs of the email.

6. Page and service functionality

Cookies are used in the operation and presentation of data from websites. Such cookies may contain language code information for languages ​​selected by the user. There may be cookies with information supporting the load balancing of the system, ensuring all users the best possible experience. For services that require login or search, cookies can be used to ensure that the service presents data to the right recipient.

7. How to manage cookies in your browser

On www.nettvett.no, read how to configure your browser to accept / reject cookies, and get tips for safer use of the internet.

Radionor Communications AS

Ingvald Ystgaards veg 23
7047 Trondheim, Norway
Org.nr. NO 882 136 752 MVA

Tel: +47 72 81 05 00
Mail: contact@radionor.no
Radionor Communications on LinkedIn

Links

Home
What we do
Our technology
Products
Who we are
Contact us

Join us on Facebook

Radionor
Bygget på WordPress av Smart Media | Personvernerklæring