The SWE550S is a rugged 6U VPX fully managed Layer-2/3 Ethernet switch aligned with the SOSA profile, providing blazing-fast 25/100 GbE switching via a 3.2 Tbps fabric and flexible I/O reconfiguration. • 3.2 Tbps switch fabric delivering full wire-speed bandwidth (~2.5× typical) • Front: up to 2×100 GBASE-SR4 (MPO); Rear: up to 7×100 GBASE-SR4, SWE540A-compatible I/O • Fat-pipe ports reconfigurable into thin-pipe ports; copper ports support 25/100→10/40 Gb speed downgrade • Dual-core ARM + OpenWare™ management; built-in storage sanitization • SOSA-aligned 6U VPX form factor; air & conduction cooled; rugged Levels 1, C, E

Customized Market Research answers questions about an overseas market including market trends and size, customary distribution and promotion practices, market entry requirements, regulations, product standards and registration, key competitors and potential agents, distributors, or strategic partners. Rural America's Intelligence Service for Exporters (RAISE) helps rural businesses identify new markets, find industry-specific market intelligence, or identify potential business partners in a country.

Linden Photonics cables ensure stability and reliability even in extreme environments. With patented LCP jacket, non-kink design, maximum continuous length of 50 km, and crush-resistant durability, Linden Photonics provides high-performance cables optimized for deep-sea and aerospace applications.

Original compact design and long-term production know-how. System reliability and overall competitiveness.

The new TAC-450-320/340/360 inertial measurement unit (IMU) is a dependable, tactical-grade, non-ITAR inertial system that’s also affordable. It features EMCORE’s exclusive photonic integrated chip (PIC) technology for robust performance and survivability and offers inertial-grade MEMS accelerometers for outstanding FOG-based inertial performance as affordable as MEMS alternatives. The TAC-450-320/340/360 IMU is ideal for autonomous and unmanned commercial and defense applications, mobile mapping and surveying systems, targeting and pointing systems, and guidance and positioning. Highlights Compact and lightweight with high-performance Offered with 16g inertial-grade MEMS accelerometer Robust performance with high bandwidth Technology Details Photonic Integrated Chip Technology EMCORE’s photonic integrated chip (PIC) technology reimagines FOG technology by replacing individual fiber components with an innovative integrated planar optic chip. This results in a FOG with PIC Inside™ that’s reliable and robust. With three of these integrated photonic gyros at its core, the TAC-450-320/340/360 IMU provides the safe, accurate performance autonomous platforms demand. State-of-the-art Electronics EMCORE’s Dual Core DSP electronics with ARM processor require less power for extended product life and offer higher speed with integrated multi-channel processing. Low-loss optical circuits use less light for greater efficiency. Feature Options Developer’s Kit for Rapid Integration The FOG/IMU Developer’s Kit includes easy-to-use software that accelerates your IMU and FOG integration, development, and interface efforts.

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.

Military actions today depend on effective use of the electromagnetic spectrum to surveil and assess the battlespace, to protect friendly forces and equipment, and to attack the enemy. That is today's Electronic Warfare (EW), and maintaining a technological advantage across the electromagnetic spectrum can mean the difference between whether or not you complete your missions and bring your forces home.

Electric motor used to drive the joint (WT axis) of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Robot.