Anti-Jamming Antenna

16-Element Anti-Jamming and Anti-Spoofing Antenna: BNT2512 Ultimate Protection

BNT2512 16-element anti-jamming and anti-spoofing antenna suppresses up to 15 interferers. Supports BDS B1i & GPS L1. 120dB J/S ratio. For UAV/UGV.

Applications
UAV navigation safety Critical infrastructure PNT protection High-value logistics navigation security Financial system timing security Telecommunication network timing security Power grid timing security
Frequency Bands BDS B1i: 1561.098 ±2.046 MHz / GPS L1: 1575.42 ±2.046 MHz
Max Interferers Suppressed 15
Positioning Accuracy (Under Jamming) Horizontal ≤10m (95%) / Vertical ≤10m (95%)
Velocity Accuracy ≤0.2 m/s (95%)
Timing Accuracy ≤100 ns (95%)
Power Consumption ≤40W

When GNSS signals disappear under electronic attack, the mission clock starts ticking. Most navigation systems can’t tell the difference between a deliberate spoof and a harmless multipath reflection. That’s exactly where the BNT2512 16-element anti-jamming and anti-spoofing antenna steps in. It’s built for unmanned platforms and critical infrastructure that can’t afford even one second of PNT uncertainty.

16-Element Anti-Jamming & Anti-Spoofing Antenna: BNT2512 Ultimate Protection

This unit doesn’t just filter noise. It actively nulls up to 15 independent jamming sources while stripping away spoofing signals across both BDS B1i and GPS L1. The result is a clean, trustworthy satellite feed—even in contested RF environments.

What Makes the 16-Element Array Different

A standard GNSS antenna has one or two elements. The BNT2512 uses sixteen. That’s not marketing fluff. More elements mean sharper spatial filtering, faster null steering, and better rejection of multiple simultaneous threats. The 16-element anti-jamming and anti-spoofing antenna achieves a single-interferer J/S ratio of ≥120 dB. With seven interferers active, performance holds at ≥105 dB. Push it to fifteen jammers, and you still get ≥95 dB of suppression.

Spoofing protection is equally aggressive. The onboard processor handles asynchronous, synchronous, and repeater-type attacks. After processing, residual spoofing CN0 never exceeds 20 dB—low enough that downstream receivers lock onto authentic satellites without confusion.

All-in-One Hardware, No External Boxes

Everything lives inside one Φ370 mm × 28.7 mm housing that weighs under 2.6 kg. The antenna array, anti-jam processor, and u-blox M10 receiver share a single enclosure. Power input spans 12–34 V DC, with overvoltage and reverse-polarity protection built in. Total draw stays under 40 W, so it won’t kill a UAV’s battery budget.

16-Element Anti-Jamming & Anti-Spoofing Antenna: BNT2512 Ultimate Protection

The RF front end tolerates continuous wave power up to 10 W without damage. That’s important in convoy or vehicle-mounted scenarios where close-range emitters are common.

Two Ways to Connect

The 16-element anti-jamming and anti-spoofing antenna gives you flexibility. Use the TTL serial interface (J30J-15ZK connector) to feed NMEA 0183 or u-blox protocol data directly to a flight controller. Or grab the SMA RF output and treat the whole unit as a drop-in replacement for a standard active GNSS antenna. The RF link uses a single-cable design—power, data, and RF ride one coax line, simplifying installation on existing platforms.

Just keep one thing in mind: if you connect via the RF port, make sure the receiving device doesn’t feed more than 5 V DC back into the antenna. Most modern receivers are fine, but older equipment can cause conflicts.

16-Element Anti-Jamming and Anti-Spoofing Antenna: BNT2512 Ultimate Protection 16-Element Anti-Jamming and Anti-Spoofing Antenna: BNT2512 Ultimate Protection

Built for the Ugly Stuff

Rain, humidity, temperature swings—none of it matters. The BNT2512 meets GJB150A rain test requirements, operates continuously from -40°C to +55°C, and survives storage from -55°C to +70°C. The enclosure is light gray, low-profile, and designed to disappear into an airframe or vehicle roof.

For teams already running u-blox receivers or integrating with common autopilots, the internal M10 module means zero additional software work. You get standard NMEA sentences or binary output right out of the box.

Where the BNT2512 Earns Its Keep

This isn’t a lab toy. The 16-element anti-jamming and anti-spoofing antenna targets power grid timing, telecom synchronization, financial timestamping, and military-grade logistics. UAVs, UGVs, USVs, and convoy protection systems all benefit from the hardened PNT layer. If your platform operates anywhere near jammers or spoofers—and let’s be honest, that’s everywhere now—the BNT2512 is the difference between arriving on target and ending up in a ditch.

Resources

TITLE SIZE
BNT2512(ZXEN).pdf 400.9 KB
Parameter Value
Frequency Bands BDS B1i: 1561.098 ±2.046 MHz / GPS L1: 1575.42 ±2.046 MHz
Max Interferers Suppressed 15
Single-Tone J/S Ratio ≥120 dB
Seven-Interferer J/S Ratio ≥105 dB
Fifteen-Interferer J/S Ratio ≥95 dB
Spoofing Residual CN0 ≤20 dB
Positioning Accuracy (No Interference) Horizontal ≤1.5m (95%) / Vertical ≤1.5m (95%)
Positioning Accuracy (Under Jamming) Horizontal ≤10m (95%) / Vertical ≤10m (95%)
Velocity Accuracy ≤0.2 m/s (95%)
Timing Accuracy ≤100 ns (95%)
Input Voltage 12–34V DC
Power Consumption ≤40W
Operating Temperature -40°C to +55°C
Storage Temperature -55°C to +70°C
Dimensions Φ370mm × 28.7mm
Weight ≤2600g
RF Output Level -70 to -60 dBm (SMA, single-cable)
Color Light gray
What is the maximum number of jamming sources the BNT2512 can suppress?
The BNT2512 16-element anti-jamming and anti-spoofing antenna can suppress up to 15 simultaneous jamming sources across BDS B1i and GPS L1 bands.
Does this unit work with standard GPS receivers?
Yes. The RF output delivers -70 to -60 dBm signal compatible with standard GNSS receivers. Alternatively, use the TTL serial output with NMEA or u-blox protocol.
What types of spoofing attacks does it block?
It handles asynchronous spoofing, synchronous spoofing, and repeater/meaconing attacks, reducing residual spoofing CN0 to ≤20 dB.
Can I replace my existing GNSS antenna directly?
Yes, using the SMA RF interface. Just ensure the connected receiver does not feed more than 5V DC back to the antenna port.
What power supply does the BNT2512 require?
Input voltage range is 12–34V DC. For most platforms, 28V DC is recommended. The unit draws under 40W.
Is the receiver protocol configurable?
The integrated u-blox M10 receiver outputs NMEA 0183 or u-blox binary protocol by default. Firmware updates are available via serial interface.
What platforms is this antenna designed for?
It targets UAVs, UGVs, USVs, convoy defense vehicles, and critical infrastructure requiring hardened PNT services.

Have Questions? Contact Us