Moog designs and integrates highly innovative steering solutions that enable the precise accuracy of the world's best tactical missiles, guided projectiles and launch platforms. Having produced and delivered well over one million systems for dozens of high profile platforms, customers appreciate our operational excellence value proposition: 100% quality delivered 100% on-time.

SungJin's Board to Board Connector(SJB) is a 2mm pitch D-SUB connector. The SJB has been developed for the aerospace, avionics, instrumentation & control, defence and transportation markets, with applications that include flight controls, radars, missiles, electro-optical sighting systems, satellites, mobile radios, ower supplies and engine controls. It is also used in a growing number of medical, and telecom applications. SungJin's Board to Board Connector(SJB) are designed to meet or exceed the relevant electrical and environmental performances described in MIL-DTL-55302F standards.

The most modern and capable airborne surveillance solution available in the market today, GlobalEye is a true multi-domain Airborne Early Warning & Control (AEW&C) solution. With its mix of modern active and passive sensors, it provides long-range, early detection and identification of objects in air, at sea and over land from a single platform and also can provide real-time information to units in the Air Force, Army and Navy. This enables situational awareness of the surrounding areas and early detection of threats.

The Glenair next-generation STAR-PAN NG ecosystem incorporates a range of new capabilities in direct response to requests from JTACs, special operations forces, mission commanders, and other military specialists. Design innovations in STAR-PAN NG have resulted in higher current-carrying capabilities, greater versatility in power input support, and real-time plug-and-play USB device integration. The STAR-PAN NG hub and cable series offers a number of interface improvements and circuit board innovation.

Main Characteristics Excellent broadband characteristics Radiation patterns virtually independent of frequency Only one antenna required to cover a wide frequency range Selectable polarization plane Sturdy construction Suitable for mobile use Main Use Optimized for radiomonitoring and measurements Design Owing to its broadband characteristics and the virtually frequency-independent radiation patterns, the SLP – 200M-001G covers a very wide frequency range The sturdy construction makes the antenna Suitable for stationary and mobile applications

Radio interference on telecommunications / broadcasting satellites operating in and outside of the country may result in degradation and interference of telecommunications / broadcasting. This system searches the interfering sources by TDOA / FDOA.

Amphenol RF is the world's largest manufacturer of coaxial connectors used in radio frequency, microwave, and data transmission system applications. Headquartered in Danbury, Connecticut, USA, Amphenol RF has global sales, marketing, and manufacturing facilities in North America, Asia, and Europe. Its connectors, adapters, cable assemblies, and other RF and microwave solutions are widely used in a wide range of industries and applications, including automotive, broadband broadcasting, instrumentation, medical, and defense wireless equipment. Amphenol RF's industry-leading manufacturing technology and process control enable it to produce high-quality coaxial connectors and cable assemblies at high volumes.

Vector AI provides real-time, high-resolution ISR data with minimal signature and a modular architecture that allows it to adapt to various mission profiles. With thousands of operational hours, including in active combat in the Ukraine, Vector AI is trusted by defence and security forces globally. Key Features: Up to 180 minutes of flight time Silent electric propulsion Fixed-wing performance with VTOL convenience AI-powered onboard computing and object recognition Open systems architecture for flexible payload integration Seamless switch to multicopter configuration using shared hardware