The first step toward armed helicopters The Bomb Rack Unit (BRU) is a device installed on a helicopter’s Stub-wing to mount various armaments such as rocket launchers and air-to-ground missiles, and it consists of a Pylon Unit and a Bomb Rack Unit. CTLA’s Bomb Rack Unit is equipped with a Boresight function that allows vertical (up/down) and horizontal (left/right) angle adjustments, and a solenoid-actuated free-fall weapon release (Jettison) method is applied. CTLA’s Bomb Rack Unit has passed the system tests for the Light Armed Helicopter (LAH) and received suitability certification, and it is currently in mass production.

6 barrel Electrically driven machine gun operating a 1700 & 3000 rounds per minute.

We are one of the world's leading manufacturers of both military and commercial aircraft ground support equipment. Hydraulics International, Inc. is proud to be one of a few small companies having the total self sufficiency in the design and fabrication of aerospace ground support equipment.

Deep Reinforcement Learning and Knowledge-based Autonomous Maneuver/Engagement AI Pilot System - Air-to-air WVR, BFM/ACM autonomous maneuver/engagement AI pilot - Expandable to BVR engagement and mission performance * Terms: WVR (Within Visual Range), BFM (Basic fighter maneuvers), ACM (Air Combat Maneuvering), BVR (Beyond Visual Range)

This system processes threat information across air, surface, and underwater domains, while providing video distribution, recording, and storage functions. It also interfaces with external equipment to enable efficient, fleet-wide operational control. - Compliant with MIL-SPEC standards (shock, vibration, temperature/humidity, EMI/EMC) - Equipped with a liquid-cooling system to protect internal components

Neustrelitz is located 100 kilometres north of Berlin. Here, DLR receives data from the German radar missions TerraSAR-X and TanDEM-X, the KOMPSAT satellites of the Korean Aerospace Research Institute (KARI), the European Sentinel fleet and the American Landsat series, among others. The multi-antenna and multi-mission configuration of the ground station allows information products to be delivered to customers within minutes after data reception. These include products for national and European authorities for maritime safety, such as wind and sea state estimates, ice classification, ship navigation through ice-covered waters, detection of navigation irregularities or oil spills as well as the space weather. The Neustrelitz ground station offers data reception in the S, X, and Ka bands as well as data uplink in the S and X bands.

The family of PBS TJ40 turbojet engines features a compact design and excellent thrust-to-weight ratio. The engines are available in several versions incl. the PBS TJ40-G2 with high electric power output. Its distinctive features include simple and compact design, low weight and plug & play solution (all components including ECU integrated in the engine body). The engine weighs only 3.6 kg and provides a maximum thrust of 425 N.