GP-Probe Case for DIN L1 — IP66-Rated Protective Case for GP-Probe DIN L1

Overview

The GP-Probe Case for DIN L1 is an IP66-rated protective enclosure engineered specifically for the GP-Probe DIN L1 GNSS interference detector. It facilitates temporary field deployments, mobile monitoring, and standalone offline data collection in harsh environments.

Technical Summary

• Enclosure Rating: IP66 (dust and water resistant)
• External Connections: IP67-rated ports for GNSS, 4G, Wi-Fi antennas, and USB Type-C power
• Power Supply: Removable 20,000 mAh power bank (air travel-certified)
• 4G Kit: Integrates a Teltonika RUT241 router for real-time data streaming
• PC Kit: Includes a BeagleV-Ahead micro-PC and 128 GB MicroSD for standalone logging

Operational Use Cases

This enclosure enables quick-response tactical deployments, mobile vehicle tests, and critical infrastructure monitoring. It is designed to establish temporary GNSS interference detection zones or support offline data collection operations where network connectivity is unavailable.

Deployment Environments

Built for harsh conditions, the system supports ground vehicle, fixed site, and tactical applications. Its IP66 rating provides robust protection against dust and water ingress during exposed outdoor field use.

Performance Metrics

• Runtime: Up to 16 hours of continuous operation via the internal battery
• Storage Capacity (PC Kit): 128 GB via built-in MicroSD

Setup & Portability

The enclosure requires no tools for setup and provides quick access to internal components for rapid maintenance or battery replacement. It features an air travel-certified power bank and a USB Type-C port for connecting auxiliary power sources, such as solar panels, in remote locations.

Compatibility

This case is exclusively designed to house the GP-Probe DIN L1 GNSS interference detector. The 4G configuration is designed for integration with GP-Cloud for real-time data streaming, while the USB Type-C port accepts standard external charging or auxiliary power inputs.

FAQs

• What type of threats does GNSS interference monitoring detect? GNSS cybersecurity systems are used to identify, classify, and log intentional spoofing and jamming disruptions that can degrade timing and position accuracy for critical infrastructure.
• What is the difference between the 4G Kit and the PC Kit configurations? The 4G Kit includes a router for real-time data streaming, while the PC Kit features a built-in micro-PC and MicroSD storage for standalone data logging when internet access is unavailable.
• How are external connections managed while maintaining environmental protection? The enclosure utilizes IP67-rated external connections for GNSS, network antennas, and a USB Type-C port to maintain resistance to dust and water ingress during field operations.
• Problems we solve: how do we scope a GNSS monitoring requirement? Interference concerns alone do not define a GNSS monitoring requirement. Share your site or platform, operating conditions and the information operators need so Cyntony can help compare candidate solutions (Our process).
• Outcomes we deliver: what comes from working through the requirements? The practical outcome is a requirements-led set of product options to evaluate with Cyntony. Confirm performance, compatibility and any service scope for your configuration before selection (Our process).

Video Notes

Consider a brief video demonstrating the toolless setup process, rapid battery replacement, and highlighting the IP67-rated external connection points.