While typical telemetry processing systems are fixed, ground-based assets, certain mission profiles or telemetry acquisition models may involve telemetry processing systems which reside on other platforms, such as ships, mobile vehicles, or airplanes. The design and implementation of telemetry processing systems for these platforms poses unique challenges, which may include requirements for unusual mechanical packaging, heightened electromagnetic sensitivity, or specialized electrical interfaces. This paper presents some of the key challenges involved in the design and implementation of an airborne telemetry processing system and discusses how lessons learned from solving these challenges may be applied to future telemetry processing system designs.

The scope of this thesis is the design and verification of an electronic packaging of a device which is a subunit of a network system that is designed for combat communication in sheltering ship. According to the project requirements this device is subjected to some environmental and electromagnetic interference tests. This thesis includes design and manufacturing steps as well as vibration, shock and thermal analyses. Electromagnetic interference is examined through the design procedure and total shielding effectiveness of the device is calculated after the applications of some electromagnetic interference precautions which are given in details.