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.

Kia developed Granbird Bare Chassis Vehicle based on long-accumulated technology and infrastructure for commercial vehicles. This Granbird Bare Chassis vehicle can be easily modified as specialized vehicles on the basis of diverse customer requirements.

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

SJP’s special parts are custom-designed and manufactured to meet unique requirements that standard components cannot fulfill. With our advanced R&D capabilities and state-of-the-art CNC multi-tasking machines, we handle complex geometries, tight tolerances, and special materials with precision. These parts are widely used in medical devices, semiconductor equipment, precision instruments, and aerospace & defense, where reliability and high accuracy are essential. From rapid prototyping to full-scale production, we deliver end-to-end solutions that shorten development cycles and enhance product competitiveness.

Consists of a Data Transmission and Recording Unit (DTRU) for data transmission and collection, and a Removable Mass Memory (RMM) for data storage. Stores pre-planned flight mission data in the RMM on the ground and transmits it to the aircraft via the DTRU. Collects various mission data (flight data, monitoring data, video data, and audio data) during flight, stores it in the RMM, and transmits it to the ground for mission analysis. - x5 ARINC-818 Recording as H.264 - x2 Analog audio recording - x7 MIL-STD-1553B Bus Monitoring - x2 Gigabit Ethernet Monitoring - 512GB Solid-State Disk (up to 2TB) - Size : 160.1x146.0x232.4 mm - Weight : 4.25Kg - Power : MIL-STD-704F (28VDC, 58W) - Environment: MIL-STD-810G - EMI/EMC: MIL-STD-461G

The system is designed to maximise installation flexibility, through optional power and diagnostics data over RF (permitting the use of a single cable), and a highly reconfigurable baseplate to allow the mounting holes and connector type/ position to be tailored to the target platform. Use of Chelton’s established and field-tested GNSS Anti-Jam core firmware provides a high degree of protection against complex threat scenarios and in highly dynamic environments. A software definable core allows future upgradeable ‘Signal Intelligence Apps’ to be hosted, providing the user with situational awareness of the battlefield environment and allows feedback into mission planning activities.

The focus on buy-to-fly ratios highlights the contributing role that near net shape processing can offer. This has undoubtedly been a driver in increasing this service offering from AMA. As a major contributor in the aircraft manufacturing supply chain, this is a key area of development for AMA and its companies. Customers are increasingly looking to optimise their production processes. This is primarily driven by the need to maximise their own spindle time for core business activities, with AMA therefore undertaking some of the machining processes. It can take many forms, from simple cutting to more intricate processing in which near net shape pieces are supplied. Even in AMA businesses whose business is predominantly transactional (so called ‘spot business’) rather than contractual, the processing element is increasing. Pre-machined kits of parts to individual specifications are becoming more commonplace. In addition to freeing up time for customers and OEMs to focus on more profitable final processing, near net shape processes can improve product quality, reduce variability and enhance component design functionality. As the industry continues to search for ways to lower buy-to-fly ratios and reduce the amount of waste, near net shape processing will have a greater role to play.