Mini size - Shell size 11
Compatbile With: TE Pro Beam mini, QPC Qmicro, Stratos HMC, Fibreco Mini2

The HXB11 Connectors, featuring expanded beam technology, hermaphroditic connection, rugged construction for field deployment have been designed for harsh environment applications such as military tactical communications, avionics, offshore systems, outside broadcast, mining and plant.

The expanded beam technology uses expanded and collimated beams to couple optical fibers without any contact. It could allow for optics to be used in areas that have been quite restrictive due to presence of damage or contamination at the fiber end. Hermaphroditic connector design enables fast deployment by daisy-chaining multiple cable segments.

FEATURES
· Advanced expanded beam technology
· Rugged field deployable fiber optic connector
· Hermaphroditic interconnection
· 2 to 4 Optical Channels for Singlemode or Multimode
· Custom configurations available
· Environmental sealing (IPX8)
· Very high resistance to vibration, shock, environmental effects, dust, and debris

Introducing the FoldIR 30-450mm f/3.4 continuous zoom lens with Ophir's innovative folded optical design, offering lightweight, compact design while maintaining long optical lengths and improved tolerance sensitivity. This design ensures exceptional performance even in challenging environments, addressing stabilization and athermalization issues. Its unique f/3.4 aperture guarantees superior image quality, surpassing larger aperture zoom lenses in diffraction limit MTF and IR signal collection. The lens features a built-in mechanical shutter for NUC control, enhancing image quality through Ophir's control system. Weighting under 2kg, offering an impressive detection range of over 20km, and a horizontal field-of-view of 26.9º (WFOV) and 1.7º (NFOV). This compact, lightweight, long-range, high-performance lens is the ultimate selection of for optical air-land-sea optical gimbals and payloads. Key features include: • Efficient folded optics design for min. volume use • Physical shutter for NUC • Designed for MWIR 10μm SXGA sensors • For air-sea-land gimbals and payloads • Weight <2kg • Detection range >20km • HFOV 26.9º WFOV/ 1.7º NFOV

30년+ 위성통신 경험을 바탕으로 VSAT 허브/모뎀과 광대역 SATCOM을 제공하며, 전술 방산·정부, 이동통신 백홀, 방송 등 다양한 미션 요구에 최적화된 솔루션을 제공합니다.

The NSP-2 is designed for integration on Modular-Payload (MP) compliant Unmanned Airborne Systems (UAS), and each unit undergoes thorough testing to ensure its reliability. Instead of a mechanical gimbal that requires regular maintenance, IMSAR’s NSP-2 uses an innovative 2D Electronically-Scanned Array (ESA) antenna to enable quick scanning in both azimuth and elevation. The NSP-2 works in the Ku-band using multiple modes, such as Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) imaging, Magnitude Change Detection (MCD), and Ground and Maritime Moving Target Indication (MTI) at low altitudes.

Live Video Sharing: Stream real-time video to remote experts for instant troubleshooting. AR Annotation: Remote experts can overlay AR markers and annotations directly onto the worker's view. Multi-User Collaboration: Multiple participants can join for a seamless remote teamwork experience. Multi-Device Compatibility: Available on PCs, tablets, smartphones, and smart glasses (VisionX) for maximum flexibility.

"It is a product lineup that is proven in global markets and has world-class competitiveness. And it is being exported to more than 20 countries around the world."

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.

Every year, we celebrate World Space Week in October to honor scientists' contributions to space research and inspire the next generation of innovators. Honeywell has been a part of every NASA human space mission since the late 1950s, when our flight-control systems were installed on the X-15 Rocket Plane (shown above in a photo of Neil Armstrong after a research flight in November 1959).