transmission
was spotted only once on 7906.0 KHz from 0603 UTC (tune time) until
0639 (signal off). It's a burst ARQ system in which one station uses
STANAG-4539 and the other one uses MIL 188-110A, both running at fixed
data rates (respectively 4800 and 2400 bps) and carrying STANAG-5066
frames.
Difficult
to say who sends data and who send ACKs. Only the Stanag-4539 bursts
have a relative good quality for their analysis (Figs. 1,2): these
bursts in large part carry STANAG-5066 DTS control frames (D_PDU type 6)
so the station that uses 188-110A could be the data sender, although
their duration is very short. Most likely it's a test transmission.
Fig. 1 - frame structure of STANAG-4539 bursts |
Fig. 2 - 287 symbols period of STANAG-4539 bursts |
Since the different framings of MS110A and S4539, the two stations could use a "special" adhoc configuration or a sort of two-demodulation requirement so to discriminate the incoming signals.
It's worth noting that in many D_PDUs (S4539 bursts) the address of the destination node belongs to the block assigned to France (006.014.yyy.zzz) while the source address belongs to a reserved block (015.xxx.yyy.zzz).
It's worth noting that in many D_PDUs (S4539 bursts) the address of the destination node belongs to the block assigned to France (006.014.yyy.zzz) while the source address belongs to a reserved block (015.xxx.yyy.zzz).
Fig. 3 |
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