
SAL Navigation is preparing for the next round of full-scale jamming tests at Andøya, Norway – the world’s largest open testbed for GNSS interference. This unique event provides a controlled environment where jamming and spoofing can be carried out safely and realistically, offering the maritime industry unparalleled insight into system behavior under real-world conditions.
Industry-Leading GNSS Resilience Testing – Technology Built on Real-World Conditions
For years, SAL Navigation has worked at the forefront of addressing GNSS vulnerabilities — not only through product development, but by shaping how the maritime industry approaches testing, verification, and operational validation under real-world GNSS interference and spoofing scenarios.
Together with Norwegian partners, SAL Navigation played a key role in identifying the need and pushing for a large-scale GNSS jamming testbed. Initiated in 2021 under the direction of Norwegian authorities along with national defense and research institutions, the testbed at Andøya, Norway was established the following year.
Operational Consequences and Competitive Advantage
Any solution designed to protect against GNSS interference must be validated in a real jamming environment. SAL SPU-200 has been tested under such conditions and has demonstrated consistent and reliable performance. In addition, extensive field trials in the Baltic Sea — one of the most affected regions in recent months — have further confirmed its operational resilience.
Jammertest 2025: https://jammertest.no/
Photo: David Jensen