From multi-mission remotely piloted aircraft to sustainment, training, and support services.

1. Operation / Full Management L2·L3 Switches - 1G 8 PORT, 12 PORT, 24 PORT - 10G (option) - WEB, CLI, Telnet, SNMP V2/V3 management 2. SWaP / Safety / Network 3. Design and supply customized interfaces according to the specific requirements of each system.

The KF-21 is the project which aims to replae the aged fighters in operation, F-4, and F-5 of the Republic of Korea Air Force and develop the indigenous Korean fighter aircraft which is equipped with performances suitable for the future battlefield of the country's air force. Korea's largest-scaled KF-21 project is the national R&D project with a development span of 10 years and 6 months and is driven with Indonesia under international joint development. Based on its development experience and infrastructure of a homegrown airplane, such as the KT-1 basic trainer, T-50 Advanced Jet Trainer, TA-50 Lead-in-Fighter-Trainer, and FA-50 Light Combat Aircraft, KAI is under development of the KF-21 project successfully. Through this project, KAI plans to develop the aerospace technology of Korea and contribute to national peace and security as well as economic development.

An Angle of Attack (AOA) indicator is a flight instrument that shows a pilot the angle between the aircraft's wing and the oncoming air, providing a crucial safety margin by warning of an approaching aerodynamic stall. Unlike airspeed. A Vertical Speed Indicator (VSI), also known as a Rate of Climb and Descent Indicator (RCDI) is an instrument which indicates the rate of climb or descent of an aircraft. These devices are installed and compatible with F-16 series aircraft and KAI's T-50/FA-50 series aircraft.

Since 1993, AMR has become the leading and most recognised journal on defence analysis, affairs and news in the Asia-Pacific region. It is unbiased, objective and authoritative. The editorial content includes capability analysis, special reports and relevant news coverage from the region. It has become the top resource for those working in the Asian military and defence organisations.

From start to finish, you will be working with some of the brightest RF engineers and dedicated business professionals in the industry to ensure our antennas deliver the functionality you require. Haigh-Farr will customize a solution for you based on your unique needs while leveraging existing designs to keep costs and cycle time to a minimum.

The Pseudo-GNSS system is designed with tightly integrated firmware and hardware. The firmware generates PRN signals based on GNSS orbital data, modulates them to resemble real GNSS signals, and ensures time synchronization in a Master-Slave structure. A user-friendly GUI software enables easy device control. The hardware consists of a power unit, signal transmission unit, and communication unit. The power unit ensures stable supply through low-noise design, while the transmission unit radiates GNSS-like signals indoors. The communication unit supports Wi-Fi and wired connections for synchronization and control across multiple devices, with compatibility for smartphones and tablets to display positioning results.

By supplying the highest level of products and services based on careful quality control management, our products have been recognized by various customers.