DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyrighted Material

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1107 Index a REVATHI radar 238–239 Accuracy (radar) 124–126 ROHINI radar 238 angular position accuracy 124–126 SMART‐S MK2 236–237 range accuracy 124 Air‐to‐Air infrared guided missiles 989–991 Active Denial System 1045–1046 AIM‐9X 990–991 Advanced Tactical Laser (ATL) 1094 AIM‐132 ASRAAM 990 AGM‐65 Maverick 944 IRIS‐T 989 AGM‐88 HARM 944 MICA‐IR 990 AGM‐114 Hellfire‐II laser‐guided PYTHON 991 missile 962–963 Vympel R‐73 989 AIM‐7 Sparrow 1002 Air‐to‐Air radar guided missiles 1002–1003 AIM‐9X air‐to‐air IR‐guided missile 990–991 AIM‐7 Sparrow 1002 AIM‐54 Phoenix 1002–1003 AIM‐54 Phoenix 1002–1003 AIM‐120 AMRAAM 1003 AIM‐120 AMRAAM 1003 AIM‐132 ASRAAM 990 AKASH surface‐to‐air missile 1001–1002 Air Borne Laser (ABL) 1094 All Gas‐phase Iodine Laser (AGIL) 1077 Air surveillance radar 224–240 ALPHA laser 1096 airport surveillance radar 225–226 Amplitude Modulation (AM) 6–14 AN/FPS‐117 230 A3E system 10 AN/TPS‐59 229–230 B8E system 13 AN/TPS‐77 230–231 C3F system 13–14 AN/TPS‐78 231–233 frequency spectrum 7–8 AN/TPS‐117 230 H3E system 11–12 ASR‐11 238 J3E system 12–13 automatic dependent surveillance 228 noise in AM signal 8 Central AcquisitionCOPYRIGHTED Radar power MATERIAL in AM signal 8 (3D‐CAR) 238–239 R3E system 12–13 E3‐Sentry AWACS 233–234 Analogue pulse communication LSTARM 234–235 systems 22–23 MAGS 237–238 pulse amplitude modulation (PAM) 22–23 multilateration system 226–227 pulse position modulation (PPM) 23 NS‐100 235–236 pulse width modulation (PWM) 23 Handbook of Defence Electronics and Optronics: Fundamentals, Technologies and Systems, First Edition. Anil K. Maini. © 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Published 2018 by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Chapter No.: 1 Title Name: Maini 0003446234.INDD 0003446234.INDDComp. 1107 by: R. RAMESH Date: 07 Mar 2018 Time: 08:03:16 AM Stage: Printer WorkFlow:CSW Page Number: 11073/7/2018 8:03:16 AM 1108 Index Android, 6.0 Marshmallow OS 2 Bridges 407 AN/PRC‐154 Rifleman Radio 3 Bus topology 389–390 Antenna G/T ratio 384 Antennas 60–73 c 4 characteristic parameters 60–65 C ISR 90–91 4 dipole antenna 65 C I CONNECT 97, 100 helical antenna 70–71 command and control 90 Hertz antenna 65 communications 90 horn antenna 70 cyber security 90–91 lens antenna 69–70 EW systems 90–91 log‐periodic antenna 72 intelligence 90 Marconi antenna 65 P‐3 ORION 100–101 microstrip antenna 73 reconnaissance 90 phased array antenna 72–73 SEA‐COM 97, 100 radiation mechanism 60 SEA‐SPOTTER 97, 101 reflector antennas 67–69 surveillance 90 rhombic antenna 67 Universal Communications Platform (UCP) 98 satellite antennas 342, 357–358 CCD sensor 812–815 types of 65–73 Bayer’s filter 813–814 V‐antenna 67 vs. CMOS sensor 817–818 Yagi‐Uda antenna 66–67 CHAMP 1050–1051 Anti‐ship radar guided missiles 1003–1004 Characteristic parameters (Photo EXOCET family 1003–1004 sensors) 786–793 Harpoon 1004 detectivity 790 RBS‐15, 1004 D‐star 790 Yingji 1004 noise 792–793 Anti‐tank infrared guided missiles 984–986 noise equivalent power (NEP) 789–790 FGM‐148 Javelin 984 quantum efficiency 790–791 NAG 986 response time 791 PARS, 3 LR 984–985 responsivity 787–789 Spike 985–986 Chemical lasers 468, 635, 1073–1077 AN/VRC‐118 (V)1 wideband tactical radio 3 Chemical Oxygen Iodine Laser Arkon‐1 series 446 (COIL) 1075–1077 AS‐34 Kormoran 943–944 CHP laser dazzler 1055–1056 Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) 401 Circuit switched networks 395 Attitude and orbit control 342, 353–354 CMOS sensor 817–818 vs. CCD sensor 817–818 b Code division multiple access (CDMA) 364 Batteries (Satellite) 353 Cognitive radio 4–5, 96 Beam combining of lasers 1084–1086 Coherent beam combining 1085 coherent beam combining 1085 Command guidance 940–943 incoherent beam combining 1086 Automatic Command to Line‐Of‐Sight spectral beam combining 1085 (ACLOS) 942 Beam control technologies 1086–1087 Command to Line‐Of‐Sight (CLOS) 941 Beam propagation analyzer 592 Command Off Line‐Of‐Sight Beam rider guidance 939–940 (COLOS) 941, 942 laser beam rider guidance 939–940 Hellfire 941 radar beam rider guidance 939–940 Manual Command Line‐Of‐Sight Bistatic radar 195 (MCLOS) 941 0003446234.INDD 1108 3/7/2018 8:03:16 AM Index 1109 Semi‐Automatic Command Line‐Of‐Sight Defence Support Programme (DSP) series (SACLOS) 941 443–444 Semi‐Manual Command Line‐Of‐Sight Demand assigned multiple access 358–359 (SMCLOS) 941 DF laser 1073–1074 Communication receivers 37–51 Digital modulation 29–34 AM receiver 41–42 amplitude shift keying (ASK) 29–30 ASK receiver 47 differential phase shift keying (DPSK) 31 FM receiver 46 frequency shift keying (FSK) 30 FSK receiver 48–49 offset quadrature phase shift keying 33–34 PM receiver 46 phase shift keying (PSK) 30–31 PSK receiver 49–51 quadrature phase shift keying SSB receiver 44 (QPSK) 32–33 Communication satellites 420–433 Digital pulse communication systems 24–28 American systems 422–426 adaptive delta modulator 27–28 applications 420–421 delta modulator 26–27 Defence Satellite Communication differential PCM 26 Systems 422, 429 pulse code modulation (PCM) 25–26 dual‐use military satellite communication Directed energy laser weapons 470, 1051–1097 systems 428–429 high power directed energy laser frequency spectrum 427–428 weapons 1065–1097 Geizer 430 laser dazzlers 1052–1060 Globus series 430–431 ordnance disposal 1061–1064 Leasat series 431–432 Directed energy weapons 1013–1098 Milstar series 432–433 death ray 1013 Potok series 430 directed energy laser weapons 1051–1097 Russian systems 426–427 high power microwave (HPM) Syncom‐4, 431–432 weapons 1025–1051 UHF Follow‐On (UFO) programme 422 laser‐induced plasma channel (LIPC) Communication transmitters 37–51 weapons 1098 AM transmitter 38, 40–41 MIT experiment 1013–1014 ASK transmitter 38, 46–47 particle beam weapons 1016–1025 Classification of 37–39 types of 1015–1016 CW transmitter 39 Displays 829–838 FM transmitter 38, 45 bar graph displays 830 FSK transmitter 38, 48–49 characteristics 829–830 MF transmitter 37 CRT displays 836–837 PM transmitter 38, 46 digital light processing technology 837 PSK transmitter 38, 49–51 electronic ink displays 838 radio control transmitter 38 field emission displays 838 SSB transmitter 43–44 liquid crystal displays (LCDs) 831–836 television transmitter 38 organic LEDs 837 UHF transmitter 38 plasma display panels 838 VHF transmitter 37–38 seven‐segment displays 830–831 Continuous wave (CW) radar 169–170 types of 830–838 Doppler effect‐based navigation system 452 d DRDO Astra BVRAAM 944 Data signals 6 DS‐110 High Power Electromagnetic (HPEM) Dazer laser DEFENDER 1058 System 1050 Dazer laser GUARDIAN 1058 Duplexer 115 0003446234.INDD 1109 3/7/2018 8:03:16 AM 1110 Index e Electronic protection Early warning satellites 440–443 See Electronic Counter‐Countermeasures Earth coverage 340–341 Electronic reconnaissance 478–481 coverage angle 341 Communications Intelligence Earth‐to‐Space weapons 461–463 (COMINT) 480–481 E‐bomb 1040–1044 Electronic Intelligence (ELINT) 479–480 delivery mechanism 1043–1044 Radiation Intelligence (RINT) 478 lethality 1043 Signal Intelligence (SIGINT) 478–484 operational principle 1041–1042 Electronic Support Measures (ESM) 476–502 Eccentricity (orbit) 311 Communications Intelligence ECM equipment 510–519 (COMINT) 480–481 AN/ALE‐40 Countermeasure Dispenser Electronic Intelligence (ELINT) 478 System (CMDS) 513 ESM/radar warning receiver 484–490 AN/ALE‐47 Countermeasure Dispenser laser warning receiver 490–496 System (CMDS) 513 missile approach warning receiver 496–502 AN/ALE‐50 Advanced airborne Expendable Signal Intelligence (SIGINT) 478–484 Decoy (AAED) 518 Electronic warfare 475–544 AN/ALE‐55 fibreoptic towed Electronic Attack (EA) 476–477, decoy 518–519 503–519 AN/ALQ‐99 airborne jamming Electronic Counter‐Countermeasures system 510–511 (ECCM) 477, 533–535 AN/ALQ‐187 ECM pod 511 Electronic Countermeasures (ECM) Ariel towed radar decoy 517–518 476–477, 503–519 BOL Countermeasure Dispenser System Electronic Protection 477, 533–535 (CMDS) 513–514 Electronic Support Measures BOZ‐107 Countermeasure Dispenser System (ESM) 476–502 (CMDS) 515–516 future trends 542–544 IR decoy flares (M‐206) 516–517 Electronic Warfare Support (ES) 476–502 IR decoy flares (MJU family) 516–517 Electron multiplication CCD sensor 815–816 Miniature Air Launched Decoy‐Jammer Electro‐optical imaging satellite 434 (MALD‐J) 512 Electro‐optic Countermeasures Next Generation Jammer (NGJ) Electronic (EOCM) 519–526 Attack pod 512–513 active countermeasures 521 Electric and ion propulsion 347 active protection systems 526 Electronic Attack (EA) See Electronic EOCM equipment 521–526 Countermeasures (ECM) need and relevance 520 Electronic Counter‐Countermeasures passive countermeasures 520 (ECCM) 533–535 Electro‐optic target detection 904–906 antenna‐related ECCM features 533–534 Cat’s eye effect 904 receiver‐related ECCM features 535 Optifinder‐1200, 905 signal processing related ECCM SLD‐400 laser sniper detector 905 features 535 SLD‐500 laser sniper detector 905 transmitter‐related ECCM features 534–535 EOCM equipment 521–526 Electronic Countermeasures (ECM) 503–519 AN/VLQ‐6 HARDHAT 525 chaff 507–508 ARENA active protection system 526, decoys 509–510 757–758 ECM equipment 510–519 COROLLA PRINCE 525 flares 508–509 DHY‐322 laser decoy system 525 jamming techniques 503–507 hard‐kill EOCM system 521–522 0003446234.INDD 1110 3/7/2018 8:03:16 AM Index 1111 laser countermeasures system (LaCM) 525 GRIFO‐S 270–271 laser grenades 525 multimode fire control radar 271 MASS (Multi‐Ammunition Soft‐Kill Rajendra, 3D fire control radar 268–269 System) 524 RDY‐3 fire control radar 267–268 ROSY (Rapid
Recommended publications
  • Appendix Contents

    Appendix Contents

    Appendix This appendix contains the textual transcripts of the fifty smartphone advertisements selected for the analysis. The smartphones are arranged in an alphabetical order and numbered in concord with the numbering of the advertisements used in the thesis. Contents Appendix .................................................................................................................................... 1 1 Acer Liquid Z220 commercial ......................................................................................... 4 2 Acer Liquid Z520 commercial ......................................................................................... 4 3 Alcatel Onetouch Idol 2 S commercial ............................................................................ 5 4 ALCATEL ONETOUCH PIXI 3 Family commercial ................................................... 6 5 ARCHOS Helium Plus commercial ................................................................................. 8 6 ASUS ZenFone 2 and ZenFone Zoom commercial ........................................................ 9 7 ASUS ZenFone Max commercial ................................................................................... 10 8 BlackBerry Classic commercial ..................................................................................... 12 9 BlackBerry PRIV commercial ....................................................................................... 13 10 BLU Life Pure Mini commercial ................................................................................
  • Raytheon 2006 Annual Report Board of Directors

    Raytheon 2006 Annual Report Board of Directors

    Raytheon 2006 Annual Report Board of Directors WILLIAM H. SWANSON FERDINAND COLLOREDO- MICHAEL C. RUETTGERS* LINDA G. STUNTZ Chairman and MANSFELD Retired Chairman and Partner Chief Executive Offi cer Retired Chairman and Chief Executive Offi cer Stuntz, Davis & Staffi er, P.C. Raytheon Company Chief Executive Offi cer EMC Corporation Cabot Industrial Trust * Lead Director BARBARA M. BARRETT RONALD L. SKATES International Business and JOHN M. DEUTCH Retired President and Aviation Attorney Institute Professor Chief Executive Offi cer Massachusetts Institute Data General Corporation VERNON E. CLARK of Technology Retired Chief of WILLIAM R. SPIVEY Naval Operations FREDERIC M. POSES Retired President and U.S. Navy Chairman and Chief Executive Offi cer Chief Executive Offi cer Luminent, Inc. American Standard Companies, Inc. Leadership Team Raytheon leadership team: (left to right) Bryan J. Even, Thomas M. Culligan, Taylor W. Lawrence (seated), Michael D. Keebaugh, Jay B. Stephens, Rebecca R. Rhoads, David C. Wajsgras, Louise L. Francesconi, William H. Swanson, Daniel L. Smith, Keith J. Peden (seated), Colin J.R. Schottlaender, Pamela A. Wickham, Jon C. Jones, John D. Harris II, Lawrence J. Harrington (seated), Charles E. Franklin WILLIAM H. SWANSON LAWRENCE J. HARRINGTON TAYLOR W. LAWRENCE JAY B. STEPHENS Chairman and Vice President Vice President Senior Vice President Chief Executive Offi cer Internal Audit Engineering, Technology General Counsel Raytheon Company Raytheon Company and Mission Assurance and Secretary Raytheon Company Raytheon Company THOMAS M. CULLIGAN JOHN D. HARRIS II Senior Vice President Vice President KEITH J. PEDEN DAVID C. WAJSGRAS Business Development, RII Contracts and Supply Chain Senior Vice President Senior Vice President and Raytheon Company Raytheon Company Human Resources Chief Financial Offi cer Raytheon Company Raytheon Company BRYAN J.
  • Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning

    Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning

    ISSUE 1 · 2018 TECHNOLOGY TODAY Highlighting Raytheon’s Engineering & Technology Innovations SPOTLIGHT EYE ON TECHNOLOGY SPECIAL INTEREST Artificial Intelligence Mechanical the invention engine Raytheon receives the 10 millionth and Machine Learning Modular Open Systems U.S. Patent in history at raytheon Architectures Discussing industry shifts toward open standards designs A MESSAGE FROM Welcome to the newly formatted Technology Today magazine. MARK E. While the layout has been updated, the content remains focused on critical Raytheon engineering and technology developments. This edition features Raytheon’s advances in Artificial Intelligence RUSSELL and Machine Learning. Commercial applications of AI and ML — including facial recognition technology for mobile phones and social applications, virtual personal assistants, and mapping service applications that predict traffic congestion Technology Today is published by the Office of — are becoming ubiquitous in today’s society. Furthermore, ML design Engineering, Technology and Mission Assurance. tools provide developers the ability to create and test their own ML-based applications without requiring expertise in the underlying complex VICE PRESIDENT mathematics and computer science. Additionally, in its 2018 National Mark E. Russell Defense Strategy, the United States Department of Defense has recognized the importance of AI and ML as an enabler for maintaining CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER Bill Kiczuk competitive military advantage. MANAGING EDITORS Raytheon understands the importance of these technologies and Tony Pandiscio is applying AI and ML to solutions where they provide benefit to our Tony Curreri customers, such as in areas of predictive equipment maintenance, SENIOR EDITORS language classification of handwriting, and automatic target recognition. Corey Daniels Not only does ML improve Raytheon products, it also can enhance Eve Hofert our business operations and manufacturing efficiencies by identifying DESIGN, PHOTOGRAPHY AND WEB complex patterns in historical data that result in process improvements.
  • Barometer of Mobile Internet Connections in Indonesia Publication of March 14Th 2018

    Barometer of Mobile Internet Connections in Indonesia Publication of March 14Th 2018

    Barometer of mobile Internet connections in Indonesia Publication of March 14th 2018 Year 2017 nPerf is a trademark owned by nPerf SAS, 87 rue de Sèze 69006 LYON – France. Contents 1 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 The panel ............................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Speed and latency tests ....................................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Objectives and operation of the speed and latency tests ............................................ 2 1.2.2 nPerf servers .................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Tests Quality of Service (QoS) .............................................................................................. 2 1.3.1 The browsing test .......................................................................................................... 2 1.3.2 YouTube streaming test ................................................................................................ 3 1.4 Filtering of test results .......................................................................................................... 3 1.4.1 Filtering of devices ........................................................................................................ 3 2 Overall results 2G/3G/4G ............................................................................................................
  • Case 5:18-Cv-06739-VKD Document 27 Filed 07/02/18 Page 1 of 11

    Case 5:18-Cv-06739-VKD Document 27 Filed 07/02/18 Page 1 of 11

    Case 5:18-cv-06739-VKD Document 27 Filed 07/02/18 Page 1 of 11 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS DALLAS DIVISION § UNILOC USA, INC. and § UNILOC LUXEMBOURG, S.A., § Civil Action No. 3:18-cv-00560-DCG § Plaintiffs, § § v. § PATENT CASE § LG ELECTRONICS U.S.A., INC., § LG ELECTRONICS MOBILECOMM § U.S.A. INC. and § LG ELECTRONICS, INC., § § Defendant. § JURY TRIAL DEMANDED § FIRST AMENDED COMPLAINT FOR PATENT INFRINGEMENT Plaintiffs, Uniloc USA, Inc. (“Uniloc USA”) and Uniloc Luxembourg, S.A. (“Uniloc Luxembourg”) (together, “Uniloc”), for their First Amended Complaint against defendant, LG Electronics U.S.A. (“LGE”), Inc., LG Electronics Mobilecomm U.S.A., Inc., and LG Electronics, Inc., (“LG Korea”) (together “LG”), allege as follows:1 THE PARTIES 1. Uniloc USA is a Texas corporation having a principal place of business at Legacy Town Center I, Suite 380, 7160 Dallas Parkway, Plano Texas 75024. Uniloc USA also maintains a place of business at 102 N. College, Suite 603, Tyler, Texas 75702. 1 An amended complaint supersedes the original complaint and renders it of no legal effect, King v. Dogan, 31 F.3d 344. 346 (5th Cir. 1994), rendering a motion to dismiss the original complaint moot. See, e.g., Mangum v. United Parcel Services, No. 3:09-cv-0385, 2009 WL 2700217 (N.D. Tex. Aug. 26, 2009). 2988606.v1 Case 5:18-cv-06739-VKD Document 27 Filed 07/02/18 Page 2 of 11 2. Uniloc Luxembourg is a Luxembourg public limited liability company having a principal place of business at 15, Rue Edward Steichen, 4th Floor, L-2540, Luxembourg (R.C.S.
  • LG V10 Specs

    LG V10 Specs

    Capture the In-Between Moments The LG V10™ is a premium smartphone that offers everything you need to capture and share life’s moments, extreme durability for when the going gets rough, plus brilliant ingenuity for an exceptional mobile experience. 3.12" 0.34" Color: Space Black KEY FEATURES 16 MP Rear Camera Manual Mode for Still & Video Camera Steady Record Quick Video Editor & Snap Video Mode 5.7" 6.28" Quick Share IPS Quantum Display with Second Screen Fingerprint ID Weight: 6.77 oz. www.lg.com/us/V10-lra • SmartShare Beam – wirelessly transfer multimedia Design and Display Enhanced Convenience content from compatible LG devices via Wi-Fi Direct® • 5.7" IPS Quantum Display (513 ppi, 550 nit) • Smart Notice 2.0 – interprets a range of contextual inputs • Media Server – allow compatible nearby devices to • 0.2" Second Screen – provides quick access to notifications, and device usage patterns, and provides recommendations access your content via DLNA® that change with the user’s intent favorite apps, camera control features, and more • Miracast® – wirelessly mirror device screen on a • Stainless Steel Pillars and Thermoplastic Silicone* • Smart Bulletin 2.0 – view information and launch compatible display • Dura Guard Glass 2.0 – Gorilla Glass 3 inside and applications; includes customizable cards that provide tips, help users track their health,1 and more • Media Sync (MTP) – transfer files or synchronize with Gorilla Glass 4 outside Windows® Media Player3 • Ambidextrous Rear Key • Smart Settings – turn settings on/off, open apps, or change ™ 4 ® • Quick Charge 2.0 compatible • Fingerprint ID – hold finger on Power/Lock Key sensor to settings according to where you are, like having Wi-Fi turn on when you get home 1 4G LTE Network not available everywhere.
  • Electronic 3D Models Catalogue (On July 26, 2019)

    Electronic 3D Models Catalogue (On July 26, 2019)

    Electronic 3D models Catalogue (on July 26, 2019) Acer 001 Acer Iconia Tab A510 002 Acer Liquid Z5 003 Acer Liquid S2 Red 004 Acer Liquid S2 Black 005 Acer Iconia Tab A3 White 006 Acer Iconia Tab A1-810 White 007 Acer Iconia W4 008 Acer Liquid E3 Black 009 Acer Liquid E3 Silver 010 Acer Iconia B1-720 Iron Gray 011 Acer Iconia B1-720 Red 012 Acer Iconia B1-720 White 013 Acer Liquid Z3 Rock Black 014 Acer Liquid Z3 Classic White 015 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Black 016 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Red 017 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Yellow 018 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Green 019 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Pink 020 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Orange 021 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Purple 022 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 White 023 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Blue 024 Acer Iconia One 7 B1-730 Cyan 025 Acer Aspire Switch 10 026 Acer Iconia Tab A1-810 Red 027 Acer Iconia Tab A1-810 Black 028 Acer Iconia A1-830 White 029 Acer Liquid Z4 White 030 Acer Liquid Z4 Black 031 Acer Liquid Z200 Essential White 032 Acer Liquid Z200 Titanium Black 033 Acer Liquid Z200 Fragrant Pink 034 Acer Liquid Z200 Sky Blue 035 Acer Liquid Z200 Sunshine Yellow 036 Acer Liquid Jade Black 037 Acer Liquid Jade Green 038 Acer Liquid Jade White 039 Acer Liquid Z500 Sandy Silver 040 Acer Liquid Z500 Aquamarine Green 041 Acer Liquid Z500 Titanium Black 042 Acer Iconia Tab 7 (A1-713) 043 Acer Iconia Tab 7 (A1-713HD) 044 Acer Liquid E700 Burgundy Red 045 Acer Liquid E700 Titan Black 046 Acer Iconia Tab 8 047 Acer Liquid X1 Graphite Black 048 Acer Liquid X1 Wine Red 049 Acer Iconia Tab 8 W 050 Acer
  • LG V10 User Guide

    LG V10 User Guide

    MFL69468201(1.0) ME MFL69468201(1.0) Guía del usuario. User guide. User User guide. User This booklet is made from 98% post-consumer recycled paper. This booklet is printed with soy ink. Printed in Mexico Copyright©2016 LG Electronics, Inc. All rights reserved. LG and the LG logo are registered trademarks of LG Corp. V10 is a trademark of LG Electronics, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Important Customer Information 1 Before you begin using your new phone Included in the box with your phone are separate information leaflets. These leaflets provide you with important information regarding your new device. Please read all of the information provided. This information will help you to get the most out of your phone, reduce the risk of injury, avoid damage to your device, and make you aware of legal regulations regarding the use of this device. It’s important to review the Product Safety and Warranty Information guide before you begin using your new phone. Please follow all of the product safety and operating instructions and retain them for future reference. Observe all warnings to reduce the risk of injury, damage, and legal liabilities. 2 Table of Contents Important Customer Information...............................................1 Table of Contents .......................................................................2 The Basics ...................................................................................5 Phone Overview ...................................................................................................
  • RAAF Aircraft and Weapons and Systems

    RAAF Aircraft and Weapons and Systems

    SS HHOOTTGGUUNN OONNEE ADF V.2.1 RESEARCH SHEETS KERRY PLOWRIGHT1 | P a g e Fact Sheets Media Department ADF Issue Weapons Systems Brief Pub: Time of Flight AAVVIIAATTIIOONN 2 | P a g e Table of Contents F/A-18 Hornet ........................................................................................................................................... 4 APG-73 Radar – RAAF Classic Hornet ......................................................................................................... 7 AIM-120 AMRAAM – Classic Hornet, Rhino and F-111S ............................................................................. 8 AIM-9X Classic Hornet, Rhino and F-111S ............................................................................................... 11 F/A-18E Rhino ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Boeing 737-700 Wedgetail ...................................................................................................................... 15 C-17 Globemaster Heavy Transport ......................................................................................................... 18 AP-3C Orion Maritime Patrol Aircraft ...................................................................................................... 20 F111S – The Super Pig ............................................................................................................................. 22 KC-30B Multi-Role Tanker Transport ......................................................................................................
  • Press Release

    Press Release

    Press Release 9 October 2012 PARS 3 LR FOR GERMAN TIGER HELICOPTER PASSES INTO FULL SCALE PRODUCTION PARS 3 LR, the main armament for the German Army’s Tiger helicopter, passes into full scale production. This follows the successful completion of the system’s validation programme for the German customer, an event marked by a direct hit against an intended target during a test firing carried out at the Meppen test range (located in Lower Saxony, NW Germany) on 20 September 2012. The target was provided by a tank moving in between houses. In the final firing, the PARS 3 LR missile struck the target with exceptional precision in a demanding urban combat scenario at a range of approximately 3 km. All test firings were carried out from a German Tiger helicopter. The tests confirm that PARS 3 LR completely fulfils the specified system performance requirements under operational conditions. After formal clearance by the BAAINBw (Bundesamt für Ausrüstung, Informationstechnik und Nutzung der Bundeswehr Federal Office of Bundeswehr Equipment, Information Technology and In-Service Support), PARS 3 LR is now ready to go into full-scale series production for the German Army’s Tiger helicopter. “The successful conclusion of the firing campaign sends a strong signal to our national customers and potential export customers”, declared Thomas Homberg, Managing Director of MBDA Germany. This guided missile system will make an important contribution to the Bundeswehr, enabling it to fulfil the demanding missions it is expected to perform even better in the future”. “We have impressively demonstrated the exceptional capabilities and high precision of the PARS 3 LR.
  • Living in a Safe Environment

    Living in a Safe Environment

    Living in a safe environment in a country enjoying freedom and security as part of daily life We long for peace and security. Berlin’s Brandenburg gate is a symbol of German Unity. The will and capability to defend freedom helped bring about a peaceful end to the East-West conflict in 1989. Armed forces are deployed worldwide to prevent con- flicts, to overcome crises, to combat terrorism and to support humanitarian missions. They act on behalf of governments and the international community. Sol- diers protect people and institutions, ward off attacks, and must assert themselves in global hot spots. Their missions are dangerous, their training and equipment are crucial for survival and success in operations. Contents Technology for mission success 4 Diehl Defence profile 6 Air Missions 8 Ground-based air defence 10 Stand-off precision — Missiles for land and naval forces 12 Ammunitions – Combat Effectiveness 14 Guided artillery ammunitions 16 Reconnaissance and protection 18 Training – Mission preperation 20 Customer and product support 22 Key components and packaging 24 Companies of Diehl Defence 26 Address list 30 2 3 Technology for mission success In development labs and production centers, We are good listeners. The forces‘ field Diehl´s engineers, technicians and other ex- reports regarding operational performance perts face the daily task of providing products of our products help facilitate continuous and services meeting the challenges of mod- improvements. Our mission: providing the ern armed forces. Cutting-edge technologies required equipment at the appropriate time approach the limits of what is possible. within the agreed cost frame. We assume this responsibility for the benefit of successful force operations and a life in security.
  • Naval Postgraduate School Thesis

    Naval Postgraduate School Thesis

    NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS DIRECTED-ENERGY WEAPONS: INVISIBLE AND INVINCIBLE? by Bayram Mert Deveci September 2007 Thesis Advisor: Edward Fisher Second Reader: Terry Smith Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED September 2007 Master’s Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Directed-Energy Weapons: Invisible and Invincible? 5. FUNDING NUMBERS 6. AUTHOR(S) Bayram Mert Deveci 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION Naval Postgraduate School REPORT NUMBER Monterey, CA 93943-5000 9. SPONSORING /MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING/MONITORING N/A AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S. Government. 12a. DISTRIBUTION / AVAILABILITY STATEMENT 12b. DISTRIBUTION CODE Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited 13.