Automotive Radar Solutions
IB-Lenhardt AG has been supporting OEMs of vehicle radars in the worldwide type approval of their devices for many years. Our experts will also find customized solutions for you.
Vehicle Radar Sensors
Radar sensors significantly increase driving safety in modern vehicles. These sensors provide important support for drivers.
Equipped with ever higher technical intelligence, the increasing number of radar sensors of different frequency bands in Short-Range Radar (SRR, up to approx. 30 meters) serve to monitor blind spots and stop-and-go functionality, while Long-Range Radars (LRR, up to approx. 250 meters) provide automatic speed control and lane assistance. This makes such radars an indispensable component of intelligent vehicles as a prerequisite for the planned future of autonomous driving.
With the establishment of an accredited laboratory area for electrical safety, EMC and radio, IBL-Lab GmbH (a 100% subsidiary of IB-Lenhardt AG) lays the foundation for the necessary metrological proof of conformity through test reports, which in turn ideally support the customer's type approval project at IB-Lenhardt AG.
Furthermore, IBL-Lab GmbH together with Rohde & Schwarz have established a radar lab which surpasses current regulatory requirements in terms of radar sensors' performance and quality indicators, such as resilience against interference, multi-target capability and exact positioning of the sensor, and calibration of the sensor's emitted transfer power.
IB-Lenhardt AG is one of the leading test houses for automotive radar certification and a great partner for improving the testing on the way towards autonomous driving.
Automotive Radar Test Solutions
Why is IBL-Lab GmbH ideally suited to have your product tested and certified for market approval? In this video, CEO Daniel Lenhardt (IB-Lenhardt AG), CEO Dr. Harald Ansorge (IBL-Lab GmbH) and Market Segment Manager Holger Gryska (R&S) give you the answer to that question. See for yourself that you are in the best hands at IB-Lenhardt AG.
Regulatory Compliance Services (EU, USA, Canada)
Our radar test system services includes precise measurements
of the operating frequency range
of EIRP (peak, mean)
of interference emission (out-of-band, Oberwellen)
spectrum masks as well as bandwidth, linearity and pulse duration
of FMCW Radar signals besides receiver-side interference emission and receiver blocking/immunity
of vehicle radar systems in the frequency ranges 24 GHz, 76 GHz and 79 GHz according with:
ETSI EN 302 858-2
ETSI EN 301 091-2
ETSI EN 302 264-1
FCC part 15, FCC part 95 (subpart M)
RSS 251
Vehicle Radar Scope
Services in the Radar Radio Range
In our accredited test laboratory we perform tests according to the following standards for the frequency ranges mentioned:
Europe
24.00 - 24.25 GHz | ETSI EN 300 440 100 mW e.i.r.p.* |
---|---|
57 - 64 GHz | ETSI EN 305 550 20 dBm e.i.r.p.* |
76 - 77 GHz | ETSI EN 301 091 55 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* |
77 - 81 GHz | ETSI EN 302 264 55 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* |
122 - 123 GHz | ETSI EN 305 550 20 dBm e.i.r.p.* |
USA
24.00 - 24.25 GHz | FCC Part 15.249 250mV/m@3m |
---|---|
24.075 - 24.175 GHz | FCC Part 15.245 2500mV/m@3m |
57 - 71 GHz | FCC Part 15.255 Bandwidth and application specific |
76 - 81 GHz | FCC Part 95 M 55 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* 50 dBm mean e.i.r.p.* |
116 - 123 GHz | FCC Part 15.258 53 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* / Bandwidth-specific |
Canada
24.00 - 24.25 GHz | RSS-210 B.10 250mV/m@3m |
---|---|
24.075 - 24.175 GHz | RSS-210 F 2500mV/m@3m |
57 - 71 GHz | RSS-210 J Bandwidth and application specific |
76 - 81 GHz | RSS-251 55 dBm peak |
Japan
24.05 - 24.25 GHz | TELEC-T308 0.02W conducted |
---|---|
76 - 77 GHz | ARIB STD-/48 TELEC-T306 0.01 W conducted |
77 - 81 GHz | ARIB STD-T111 TELEC-T319 0.01 W conducted |
* e.i.r.p. - Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power
Frequency | Europe | USA | Canada | Japan |
---|---|---|---|---|
24 GHz | ||||
24.00 - 24.25 GHz | ETSI EN 300 440 100 mW e.i.r.p.* |
FCC Part 15.249 250mV/m@3m |
RSS-210 B.10 250mV/m@3m |
|
24.075 - 24.175 GHz | FCC Part 15.245 2500mV/m@3m |
RSS-210 F 2500mV/m@3m |
||
24.05 - 24.25 GHz | TELEC-T308 0.02W conducted |
|||
60 GHz | ||||
57 - 64 GHz | ETSI EN 305 550 20 dBm e.i.r.p.* |
|||
57 - 71 GHz | FCC Part 15.255 Bandwidth and application specific |
RSS-210 J Bandwidth and application specific |
||
57 - 66 GHz | ||||
77 GHz | ||||
76 - 77 GHz | ETSI EN 301 091 55 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* |
ARIB STD-/48 TELEC-T306 0.01 W conducted |
||
77 - 81 GHz | ETSI EN 302 264 55 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* |
ARIB STD-T111 TELEC-T319 0.01 W conducted |
||
76 - 81 GHz | FCC Part 95 M 55 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* 50 dBm mean e.i.r.p.* |
RSS-251 55 dBm peak |
||
120 GHz | ||||
122 - 123 GHz | ETSI EN 305 550 20 dBm e.i.r.p.* |
|||
116 - 123 GHz | FCC Part 15.258 53 dBm peak e.i.r.p.* / Bandwidth-specific |
* e.i.r.p. - Equivalent Isotropic Radiated Power
Performance Testing
Our test service comprise precise measurements and validation on the following:
Automotive Radar Technologies
All you need to know
- How does a radar work?
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Radar means radio detection and ranging. A radar detects objects via electromagnetic or radio waves. The radar can not only measure the distance, but also the angle and the relative speed of moving objects to the target object. The electromagnetic waves generated by the radar transmitter travel at the speed of light to the target object, where they are reflected. The radar receiver—usually the transmitter and receiver antennas are located on the same radar chip—processes and analyzes the signal to determine, depending on the type of radar, the distance, speed and position of the object.
- What are the functions of radar in a car?
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In cars there are used two different types of radars: short range radar (SRR) and long range radar (LRR). They are an indispensable component of the autonomous driving assistance system (ADAS). SRR serves for blind spot detection and stop-and-go functionality, LRR for automatic speed adaptation and lane assistance systems. Automotive radar is one of the several sensor systems for collision avoidance, pedestrian and cyclist detection, and complements vision-based camera-sensing systems.
- What does ADAS stand for?
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Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) are a suite of automotive radar sensor technologies designed to enhance a driver’s awareness and control of the vehicle. This can include features such as lane keeping assistance, forward collision warning, blind spot monitoring, adaptive cruise control, and automated parking. These systems can help reduce the number of collisions caused by human error.
- What is the mmWave radar technology?
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Millimeter wave radar (mmWave) is an active high-frequency radar system that uses electromagnetic waves in the millimeter wave range (30-300 GHz) with a wavelength of 1-10 mm to detect objects and measure their distance, speed, and angle. Unlike traditional radar systems based on long-wave radio waves, mmWave radar, with its much shorter range, can detect objects with greater accuracy and resolution. Additionally, mmWave radar is less affected by weather and other environmental conditions, making it ideal for applications that require reliable performance in challenging environments.

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Vehicle Radar Testing for your Products
We gladly perform vehicle radar tests tailored to your special demands and support you along the evolution of your product through development-accompanying tests. Send us your inquiry!