SkyRadar Blog

Air Traffic Control (ATC) is a crucial aspect of aviation safety that relies heavily on the accurate and timely transmission of data. Any errors in the transmission of data can lead to serious consequences, including loss of life and property.

In this article we explore receiver interference in ATC: Definitions, examples, impacts, causes, types, incidents, and mitigation strategies.

Explore an Informative Walk-through Video Showcasing SkyRadar's Radar and SMC Laboratory.

ATSEP need to service redundant sets of transmitters & receivers remotely. This includes remote monitoring of system health, emergency switching in case of system degradation, but also the regular switching between operational and idle modes. SkyRadar's Radar Trouble-Shooting Kit allows to perform a plethora of important actions, all while being connected to a system monitoring and control training system.

Air Traffic Control (ATC) is a critical component of modern aviation, responsible for the safe and efficient movement of aircraft. ATC relies on accurate and reliable transmission of data between various components of the system.

This modular laboratory allows training from radar basics to complex ATSEP calibration, parametrization and switching procedures. Optionally it can include a unit on electronic warfare. It also includes SkyRadar's SMC suite with a miniaturized ATM infrastructure.

Transmitter errors due to power drop in ATC can jeopardize safety, causing distorted communication and potential dangers. Reliable backup power systems are crucial to prevent such issues and maintain continuous communication for safe air traffic control.

Air Traffic Control (ATC) systems ensure safe air travel. Transmission errors, like phase matching, can compromise safety. This article examines the impact, causes, incidents, and solutions for transmission media errors caused by phase matching in ATC.

Aviation is dependent on several components, including guidance and navigation tools, onboard systems, software updates, network components, access points, and log file analytics. Functioning both on the ground and in the air, aviation is classed as a critical infrastructure.