Type : Axial (6P) Size(L,W,H mm) : 330 × 283 × 310 Weight(kg) : 54 N. Speed(rpm) : 2500 N. Torque(Nm) : 385 N. Power(kW) : 100

A wire harness in military or aerospace applications is an assembly of wires, cables, connectors, and protective components designed to organize and route electrical and signal connections efficiently

BERNIER designed the CMASD line specially for harsh environments. This line presents the same apreciated characteristics than the CMA connectors in a smaller shell in which can be set up to 8 contacts. Its ergonomics and toughness enhances headsets and handsets use and its construction allows high speed data communication. . Applications RADIOS – ACCESSORIES – INTERCOMS – CRYPTED DATA – OPTRONIC DEVICES – WEAPON SYSTEMS – RUGGED COMPUTERS – TACTICAL EQUIPEMENTS

The AMT-206-1 composite tail rotor blade is a direct replacement for Bell 206A and 206B series helicopter tail rotor blades. Now fitted with a new style of feathering bearings manufactured by KAMATICS. These bearings provide a longer life expectancy, with a patented lining that provides lighter pedal loads and a higher level of chemical resistance, compared to that of the standard fabric Teflon-lined bearings. The AMT-206-1 tail rotor blade has a non-symmetrical airfoil section and incorporates a swept tip. The T/R Blade is primarily fabricated from uni-directional Graphite (carbon fiber) and Aramid (Kevlar™) continuous fibers suspended in an epoxy matrix and is fitted with a nickel abrasion strip on the leading edge. The abrasion strip is bonded on using a urethane adhesive. The AMT-206-1 composite tail rotor blades have a 30% cost advantage, twice the lifespan, higher strength and thrust, and a substantial noise reduction, making them safer and ideal for helicopter operators flying in noise-sensitive areas like national parks and built-up areas.

Solution Overview The AI-Based Command Decision Support System, "KWM," identifies battlefield targets and recommends optimal weapon system combinations. It supports end-to-end "Sensor-to-Shooter" execution for rapid, accurate, and efficient engagement and command decision-making. Main Features Identifies targets on the battlefield using integrated sensors and data Recommends the most effective attack strategies for both reconnaissance and attack missions Provides command decision support through real-time analysis and visualization Suggests and allocates optimal target formations and strike assets Supports on-site command and control with a user-friendly interface Key Advantages Enables quick, accurate, and efficient engagement of enemy targets Automated recommendation of attack strategies and allocation of strike resources Real-time synchronization between reconnaissance and attack kill webs Direct connection from detection to strike (Sensor-to-Shooter capability) Increases operational efficiency and decision-making accuracy in complex battlefield environments Applied Cases Successfully piloted in the Army Tiger Boost Project in 2024 Used for command decision-making and efficient allocation of attack resources in live military scenarios

Processor - NXP Quad Core PowerPC QorIQT2080 up to 1.8GHz - 6 DMIPS/MHz per core (up to 43,200 DMIPS@1.8GHz) - 128b AltiVecSIMD unit (up to 72 GFLOPs@1.8GHz) Memory - 4GB soldered 64-bit DDR3L SDRAM with ECC - 256MB 16-bit NOR flash - 64GB SATA NAND SSD - 512KB NvRAM Form Factor - 3U OpenVPX - Conduction-Cooled

Whether satellites, spacecraft or space debris – GESTRA, the "German Experimental Surveillance and Tracking Radar", is a state-of-the-art radar system for observing and tracking objects in space. It operates in the microwave range and explores the Low Earth Orbit of 300 to 3,000 kilometres, i.e. the range in which most satellites and the International Space Station (ISS) are located. This makes it possible, for example, to protect space systems or the ISS from a collision with debris particles by providing a timely warning. Millions of tiny particles orbit the earth and, at a speed of around 28,000 km/h, pose a threat to active space technologies. GESTRA was developed and built by the Fraunhofer Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques FHR on behalf of the German Space Agency at DLR.

The QVM-200 is an ultra-compact video transmission module mounted on a small device that compresses camera video in real time and transmits it to a remote control device. This product features a built-in H.264/H.265 codec, compressing high-definition video at FHD (1920x180p) @ 60fps and UHD (3840x2160p) @ 30fps. It also supports various video transmission protocols, enabling real-time video control and operation. In particular, the QVM-200's built-in real-time high-compression video transmission technology enables ultra-low bandwidth video transmission, ensuring stable video transmission even in wireless environments with extremely limited bandwidth. It provides a MIPI camera interface and a USB port for connecting EO and IR cameras. Its minimal size and weight allow it to be installed even in ultra-compact drones with limited space, weight, and power consumption.