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It serves as the main repository for I/Q recordings and outcomes. The multi-client characteristics of the recorders enable a wide range of operators to use a single device for numerous parallel recordings and replays.
Operators who use continuous recording can choose a certain loop buffer to continuously employ to increase operating times. Additionally appropriate for COMINT and ELINT applications are the digital wideband recorders.
The Global wideband recorders market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
A real-time data storage and playback device that can accommodate single channel data rates of up to 1.6 Gbps is called the Kratos WDR (Wideband Data Recorder) from Kratos. The WDR maintains very close channel-to-channel correlation when archiving wideband serial data to disc, replicating data accurately when played back. ECL, LVDS, SERDES, and CML are all supported as standard serial interfaces.
It manages both IRIG-B time signals and an external frequency reference, ensuring precise and time-correlated replay of the data. Even at very high speeds, the chassis can accommodate multiple terabytes of storage, so there is no need to worry about running out of room for recordings.
It fits into high-availability mission assurance systems and has redundant power sources and a variety of RAID options.
Features include a base system with up to four channels and 1.6 Gbps per channel (6.4 Gbps aggregate), higher data rates and channel counts available Support for dozens of processing algorithms, concurrent recording and playback, Accurate time-data correlation, rate buffering, and store and forward.
For huge spectrum data, CRFS launched the high fidelity RFeye Portable Wideband Recorder. The RFeye Portable Recorder is a lightweight, portable device that may be used on a bench or in the field and weighs less than 3 kg. Full line-rate 16 bit I/Q data is recorded to disk at a maximum instantaneous bandwidth of 100 MHz.
Multi-terabyte collected data may be quickly and effectively searched and analysed with the help of the robust RFeye DeepView signal browsing and analysis software.
Applications include comprehensive assurance at and near spectrum-sensitive locations like ranges and airfields; SigInt/EW usage for capturing and identifying various pulse signatures and comprehending the RF environment; and test and simulation scenarios for radar and EW.
The challenge of designing a high-fidelity wideband recorder system with the tiny form factor necessary for a portable, portable unit has been overcome by CRFS. Add to this the most recent network interfaces for contemporary laptops and memory storage devices that can record extremely high data rates.
The RFeye Nexus 100 MHz IBW receiver, which boasts exceptional phase noise, noise figure, and sweep speed, is the brains of the device. And to enable full-rate accurate recording even at the 100 MHz bandwidth, they have made use of the latest Intel ThunderboltTM 3 technology and high-speed SSD technology.
The modular system includes matching SSD storage modules with capacities of up to 6.4 TB each along with 8 GHz and 18 GHz receiver modules.Up to 6 modules can be connected to a single laptop at once thanks to Thunderbolt 3 connectivity, enabling multi-channel deployments.
Massive data sets can be managed and catalogued using the RFeye DeepView program, which also provides sophisticated tools for analysis, visualisation, and spectrum reconstruction. Retrospective geolocation missions and forensic post-analysis on massive data sets will be made possible by true high-fidelity recording and replay of all RF spectrum events.
This will also allow for the reconstruction of any signal or event occurring in the data set. Their goal is to effectively assist their customers in turning their collected data into useful intelligence. The Portable Recorder is being evaluated by CRFS with lead clients.
