<< Chapter < Page | Chapter >> Page > |
There are several different methods of jamming available, all with their own strengths and weaknesses. One of these is active noise jamming explained below.
Continuously broadcasts white noise of high amplitude, causing radar guns to read random numbers, preventing a reading of the actual speed of the car. The radar gun takes about 8 measurements of speed, and only outputs a speed if the 8 measurements agree.
This is a variation on how the Active Noise Jammer is used. This is not continually on, as the implementation above is. Instead, a radar detector detects radar, and then triggers the active jammer described above for several seconds while the driver slows down to a legal speed. The jammer then shuts off.
Note: this requires that the jammer operate faster than the radar gun, so that the jamming signal is outputted before the reading is complete.
Both jammers above work the same but differ in when and how long they are broadcast. Now we output tons of noise at all frequencies, filling the spectrum up like this: As is easily seen, the true peaks are completely lost in a noisy haze. This causes the radar gun’s matched filter to look something like this: Thus, the radar gun outputs go crazy, and no believable result is found. Since a radar gun requires 8 subsequent readings to all output the same velocity before making a measurement, this prevents the guns from making any measurement whatsoever.
Notification Switch
Would you like to follow the 'Radar jammer in matlab' conversation and receive update notifications?