knightcsf wrote:
不是很懂但,https...(恕刪)

可以看這其亞太雜誌

呆軍2011空防指揮體系被對岸干擾
我軍出動攔截假目標
對岸理工人才眾多

人家進步很快
不要井底之蛙了,有些人的心態很奇怪,一直想隱瞞事實
自我感太良好 一直在聽媒體在屁台積電

他們好想很怕正視今天呆灣的處境
------------------------------------------

個人在學程式就發現兩岸將會越拉越大
光是web端就無法擺脫對岸
那更遑論太空科技等

呆灣不想面對要媒體拼命灌糖水

繼續鼓吹過去那些去大陸的老闆最棒棒

這...................誤國啊
我叫林長青 家住臺北市中山區 電話0921603661
knightcsf wrote:
如果是一個同樣頻後的電波,不帶有特別的碼,或不同方式編碼,當然會互相干擾...(恕刪)


嗯 ~ 應該這麼說 , 現在一般的A-GPS使用的大多是共用手機基地台 , 發射機的頻段
則是與導航衛星相同 ...

如果你的手機是最近幾年買的 , 基本上GDP前段的濾波模組中都會有陡波截止濾波芯片 ,
也就是說即使你將手機拿到基地台旁邊幾十公分 , 也不會因為接收功率太大而發生過
載 ... 畢竟陡波截止濾波芯片就是專門把過強訊號將它衰減後再送給後面其它功能濾
波芯片用的 ... 這同時也保證了即使你的手機直接擺在A-GPS旁邊 , 也不會因同波段訊
號太強而產生蓋台狀況
! 也就是說 這時你檢查手機接收到的衛星數量 , 其實完全都不
會減少喔 ~~

所以說 現在即使是民用GPS接收器如手機 , 抗干擾方式也是愈來愈完備了.... 因此未
來無人車時代 , 就算有恐怖分子妄想以干擾器來蓋台一個大都會方圓兩百公里的上百
萬輛無人車 造成交通大混亂 死傷無數場景 ... 這是毫無機會的 ~~
piwu0540 wrote:
嗯 ~ 應該這麼說...(恕刪)

那這樣中科院干擾北斗豈不就無用了


其實裡面都引含呆灣民間最棒

但實際
大概可以知道若這些人是業界
希望不是
----------------------------------
2011-現在共軍又多了一些電戰機
包括可伴戰鬥機群的電戰機


這期亞太雜誌(也許名稱記錯,但台灣就那幾本軍事雜誌)要看喔
我叫林長青 家住臺北市中山區 電話0921603661
你是說現在沒有人可以阻止恐怖份子用手機引爆炸彈?或者警察無法在一定範圍內阻止恐怖份子用手機聯絡?所以不管誰有電戰機,都無法干擾對方的雷達,通訊?中國也無法干擾美國的衛星定位?以及使用gps的飛彈?
piwu0540 wrote:
嗯 ~ 應該這麼說 ...(恕刪)

老闆是神XX wrote:
那這樣中科院干擾北...(恕刪)

你大概不知道在南海附近
中美雙方曾經在電戰上面交過手
只跟你說
中國在電子方面
跟台美存在不小差距
中國跟以色列技術交流
就是因為這個原因
旋風 wrote:
你大概不知道在南海附...(恕刪)


你這是10年前的情況了
現在是台灣、日本電子戰能力慘輸大陸
美國跟中國大陸五五波

http://www.c4isrnet.com/articles/breaking-down-chinas-electronic-warfare-tactics

Breaking down China’s electronic warfare tactics

By: Mark Pomerleau, March 22, 2017 (Photo Credit: Ted Aljibe/AFP via Getty Images)

In the wake of Russia's demonstrations of advanced electromagnetic spectrum and communications jamming capabilities, most recently displayed in their incursion into Ukraine, China also is upping its game in this space, demonstrating similar capabilities in the Pacific. 

The U.S. Department of Defense, in an annual report to Congress on China’s military and security developments, assessed that the country is placing greater importance upon EW, on par with traditional domains of warfare such as air, ground and maritime.

“The [People’s Liberation Army] sees EW as an important force multiplier, and would likely employ it in support of all combat arms and services during a conflict,” the 2016 report asserts. “The PLA’s EW units have conducted jamming and anti-jamming operations, testing the military’s understanding of EW weapons, equipment, and performance. This helped improve the military’s confidence in conducting force-on-force, real-equipment confrontation operations in simulated EW environments.” 

According to the report, China’s EW weapons include “jamming equipment against multiple communication and radar systems and GPS satellite systems. EW systems are also being deployed with other sea- and air-based platforms intended for both offensive and defensive operations.” 

According to some outside experts, the Chinese merge cyber and electronic warfare into a singular discipline.

“Electronic warfare, which in our system, has tended to be hived off into thinking about jamming and various other aspects,” Dean Cheng, a senior research fellow at The Heritage Foundation, said during a March 20 event at the think tank. “But for the Chinese has long been characterized as integrated network and electronic warfare. That the two are two sides of the same coin; one focusing on the data, the other on the electronic equipment.” 

Similarly, a report published by the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence, a think tank in Tallinn, Estonia, unaffiliated with the multination defense alliance, explained that units within the People’s Liberation Army that were responsible for EW are now assuming the task of computer network operations. 

The PLA, in line with the Chinese historic understanding of information as the key to victory, the report stated, has focused on countering American C4ISR systems through GPS jamming, Joint Tactical Information Distribution System countermeasures and synthetic radar jamming. These capabilities would be coordinated with computer network attack tools for a more holistic and complete attack against an adversary's command networks, the report said. 

When assessing the capabilities of certain actors in this space, it is important to distinguish their capabilities from how they are used. “Their technical capabilities aren’t limited to them because they’ll sell those technical capabilities to someone else, as will China, as will other folks,” John Willison, director of the Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center's Space and Terrestrial Communications Directorate, told C4ISRNET over the summer on the sidelines of the TechNet Augusta conference. 

“We’ve got to factor that in that those capabilities won’t be limited. Now the way they fight is a different perspective and the theater is a different perspective as well.” 

“When a lot of people talk about threats they talk about box on box — we’ve got a box and they’ve got a box; good starting point,” Willison added. “How are those boxes deployed? What’s the quantity? What other things do they work with?” 

Officials within the DoD declined to comment or offer many specifics regarding China’s capabilities in this domain or the threat that the United States says they pose to the region. 

China does “have an electronic warfare capability that we respect and we train to it,” Vice Adm. Joseph Aucoin, commander of the 7th Fleet, which is responsible for the Pacific regions, told C4ISRNET during a February conference. 

He described China’s EW capability as all-encompassing, meaning they can employ effects from air-, ground- and sea-based mediums. “They’re growing their capability, but I feel confident that we also have very good capability and can be decisive if called upon.” 

From the air, China has touted EW payloads outfitted aboard unmanned systems that are capable of disrupting enemy fighter radars and missiles while jamming and spoofing communications between enemy bombers, airborne early warning and control aircraft, other unmanned aircraft and their datalinks between satellites, and land-based missiles below. 

“We’re certainly concerned about [China's EW cababilities in the region],” Rear Adm. Nancy Norton, the director of warfare integration for information warfare and the deputy director of Navy cybersecurity, told C4SIRNET. “Even more so, what’s happening in the South China Sea and as they build up what used to be nothing are becoming pretty robust islands for a capability that just expands on the potential for electronic jamming from all of that island mass in the South China Sea.” 

Brig. Gen. (promotable) Patricia Frost, the head of the Army’s cyber directorate, which places cyber, electronic warfare and information operations under one hat, couched China's EW capabilities under the guise of multi-domain battle. 

“What the Army is working on right now is the multi-domain battle concept. U.S. Army Pacific has the lead. So how would we organize and integrate the capabilities to do the [anti-access, area denial] fight to open opportunities for the joint fight,” she told C4ISRNET following an appearance at an AFCEA D.C. chapter event on March 22. “How do you get the concept of operation; how do you maybe fight a little differently; and then what are the capabilities that you need that would open those windows of opportunity? So I think we’re still in that kind of conceptual stage.” 

China’s efforts in the Pacific theater can be viewed under similar pretenses as Russia’s projection of power and use of jamming capability. 

Russia has not taken kindly to Ukraine, a former Soviet satellite state that historically has been under its orbit, drift closer to western arms — NATO and the European Union, for example. 

Similarly, China has begun massive land reclamation endeavors in the Pacific Ocean, building man-made islands as a means of both asserting its territorial claims to areas classically under their sphere and projecting power. 

These man-made islands further push China’s defense perimeter, Scott Harold, associate director at the Center for Asia-Pacific Policy at the think tank Rand, told C4ISRNET. The islands, he said, allow China to control the area while breaking regional U.S. alliance networks, and they give China a platform to operate forward. 

It’s important to recognize that EW and non-contact warfare, in Chinese lexicon, look to deny U.S. operations in areas that China historically regards as its own or, at the very least, valuable assets, Harold added. The U.S. aside, he said China’s EW capabilities could be used against far less sophisticated nations such as Vietnam, India, Taiwan or Japan, and could complicate those nations' abilities to command and control their own forces.
nomo333 wrote:
你這是10年前的情...(恕刪)

10年前?
那是現在正在發生的事
貿易戰中國根本沒有招架之力
從雙方制裁的方向
中國都集中在農產品
你現在跟我吹五五波?

別吹了
比不上就是比不上
中國求助以色列的預警技術
那也是這幾年的事
五五波

繼續吹

piwu0540 wrote:
嗯 ~ 應該這麼說...(恕刪)

美國的JDAM一開始使用衛星導引,但使用的情況不如想像的好,所以又加上雷射尋標。那遠火使用衛星導引沒這問題嗎?
旋風 wrote:
10年前?那是現在正...(恕刪)



你在說什麼呢?
內容不用看
就亂回嗎?

nomo333 wrote:
你在說什麼呢?內容...(恕刪)

用的著看嗎?
這種民間電子消費產品
都讓西方世界宰割

老兄啊
這就是基本功耶
台灣的中研院
也是從產學界找來的
很多民間的電子規格
也是軍用下放的

你連基本功都能讓美國掐著脖子
你現在跟我說電子領域五五波
天啊
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