SSTDR adds a very small (25-70 db down) high speed pseudo noise code that doesn't interfere of jam the signal of the system it is testing. The multiplexed data signal is then transmitted down the system and reflected back. The signal of the system correlates highly with the pseudo noise if the two are in sync and rather low if the two are not in sync. Because this process is able to occur without jamming or compromising the integrity of the tested signal SSTDR technology can locate shorts a few milliseconds long within a few centimeters of accuracy. SSTDR is also able to perform this test over wired systems that are thousands of meters in length.
The objective is to make it possible for the maximum number of users to co-exist within the existing radio spectrum, without interfering with each other. Radio spectrum is like land . . . no more of it is being manufactured.
yes
Go out and observe them without interfering with them.
No, science does not advance without testing hypotheses.
yes.
true
Yes
true
TRUE
Its like testing a car without running it. Testing the code without actually running it. Code reviews by peers, checklist are popular techniques.
The policy of leaving things to take their own course, without interfering
TRUE