The Military Satellite Communication System-II is a basic communication system that uses the military's own satellites operating in geostationary orbit to ensure mobility and survivability through dedicated satellite communication terminals without the help of any infrastructure on land, sea, or air in the ROK Armed Forces' operational area, including the Korean Peninsula. The Military Satellite Communication System-II is a basic communication system that uses the military's own satellites operating in geostationary orbit to ensure mobility and survivability through dedicated satellite communication terminals without the help of any infrastructure on land, sea, or air in the ROK Armed Forces' operational area, including the Korean Peninsula. We supply various types of satellite communication terminal equipment and major component modules that can transmit and receive large amounts of data in real time without regional restrictions using military satellites to system/system companies. Among the main modules of various satellite communication terminal equipment of system/system manufacturers, we supply modems and subscriber matching devices Military Satellite Communication System-II High-speed basic link, anti-electronic warfare link, and low-speed basic link of all satellite terminals 7 types of modems and 7 types of subscriber devices for interworking provide large-capacity data transmission, anti-electronic warfare capabilities, and multi-channel links

The Ultra-Light Hydrogen Module Pack provides a high-efficiency, lightweight hydrogen energy solution optimized for aerial applications. It integrates fuel storage, power management, and safety systems in a compact form, enabling long-endurance flight while maintaining exceptional energy-to-weight performance.

Our e-VTOL drone offers versatile vertical take-off and landing capabilities with precise and stable flight. Equipped with advanced sensors and real-time camera monitoring, it ensures safe and efficient operations in diverse environments.

- Within the aircraft exterior inspection system, data aggregation and transmission are provided. - Data collection and storage via the server are provided. - User authentication and other system management are provided. - User interfaces are provided for administrators.

Digital mission engineering tools connect every stage of the engineering product lifecycle, from initial design to operation. They enable reality-based 3D simulation across multi-domain environments such as air, space, land, and sea by incorporating high-resolution terrain, satellite orbits, RF and radar systems, and sensor environments to accurately replicate real mission conditions. With accurate dynamics-based physical models at the core, these tools provide quantitative analysis of relative positioning between systems, changes in altitude and attitude, line-of-sight availability, and communication link status. Users can predict and evaluate mission elements such as sensor operations, communication links, platform maneuvers, and orbit optimization through scenario-based simulations.

To guarantee maximum safety and reliability, our DA 30 features a brushless motor and a contactless wear-free position sensor. This means maximum service life with the greatest‐possible power delivery and its design prevents electromagnetic emissions (EMI) caused by brush sparking. The housing made of saltwater‐resistant aluminum is HART‐coat treated, meets the IP‐67 standard for water and dust sealing and provides an integrated Sub‐D connector (MIL spec. circular connector or cable gland on request). Brackets integrated in the housing for horizontal and vertical assembly. 8‐fold, ball‐bearing supported, steel gear train, drive shaft with ANSI multi‐tooth. The DA 30 series can be equipped with a standard PWM input (Pulse Width Modulation) that has two different interfaces: a differential, galvanic isolated interface (Opto‐Coupler) and a single‐ended interface with CMOS levels that is also used to program the servo parameters. It includes analog position feedback to detect the drive shaft position. A differential RS‐422 PWM interface can be chosen instead of the opto‐coupled interface. The DA 30 with digital serial command interface (RS‐485) receives its commands via a CRC secured protocol. It can return not only the shaft position in digital format, but also several diagnostic data such as the level of the supply voltage, current consumption and the temperature of the motor and electronics in digital form (optionally also the humidity within the actuator case). These kind of diagnostic capabilities help to determine the health state of the actuators before, during and after deployment.

Operate the automated artillery system according to the operating procedure. It is the highest level controller of the automated artillery system that collects status information from each unit device controller that composes the automated artillery system, diagnoses faults and builds a database. - VxWorks operating system - Operating system recovery function - Building a failure history database in the built-in SSD - Check unit control device status information through communication

Success in modern warfare requires technologies that use adaptive intelligence processing to help military personnel make better decisions faster and stay ahead of opponents at every stage of mission. That's what our Autonomy R&D teams excel at creating, and it's what our unparalleled autonomous solutions deliver on land, at sea, in the air, in space, and beyond.