The Haigh-Farr family of rugged Blade antennas is available in frequencies ranging from UHF to upper C-band. Since 1972, our blade antennas have a demonstrated reliability of use in high-performance airborne applications. In addition, they are used extensively in ground-based vehicles such as race cars, trucks, tanks, and motorcycles, to name a few. 60XX & 61XX Series: Our 60XX & 61XX Series blade antennas have quasi-uniform null-free hemispherical gain patterns and may be provided in either straight or rounded blade configurations. 60XX and 61XX Series blade antennas are available in standard and high powered versions. With sufficient airflow, our standard blades handle an average power of 25 - 30W CW and our High Powered blades can handle an average power of 80W CW. These blade antennas share a common footprint with varying height. Multiband: Haigh-Farr Multiband blade antennas utilize identical materials and construction as our 60XX & 61XX series blade antennas with additional bandwidth. UHF: Haigh-Farr UHF blade antennas provide coverage down to 380 MHz and up to 470 MHz in two unique form factors. Our 6300-X series of blade antennas utilize identical materials and construction as our 60XX & 61XX series blade antennas in the larger blade structure required at UHF-band. Our P/N’s 16230-XXX and 16400-XXX are low profile, mechanically robust designs that can be custom tuned to meet discrete UHF frequencies, with an option to add thermal protection for high temperature environments.

Small wind power systems and component components Durability technologies: Composites - nacelle, blades, corrosion protection Stability technology: and wind speed control (electrical) + tail folding (mechanical) High-efficiency system: Direct-drive PMSG - slotless, blades, coefficient of power (Cp): 0.429 MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracker) : Maximum power following control Web monitoring: Real-time monitoring Easy to maintain and install Quality Assurance: More than 3 years System certification: New and renewable energy facility certification, new product (NEP), excellent product designation by the Public Procurement Service - Korea's first Element parts certification: generator, inverter-CE, blade static load test, demonstration test completed Annual average wind speed of 4.5m/s or more

The engine offers a take-off power of up to 180 kW (235 hp). Excellent power-to-weight ratio. Small installation dimensions. Two outpu shaft speed configurations. Stable operation at high and low temperatures.

EXPLOSIVES DETECTION 10 things to know when investing in an explosives trace detector

It is a hybrid-powered(Engine + Generator) multicopter system that significantly overcomes the limitations of short flight times typically associated with battery-powered drones. It can carry up to 10 kg of mission equipment and perform operations for up to 2 hours, with the capability to autonomously land on moving vehicles and naval vessels. Its versatility is further enhanced through the development of various mission equipment, making it suitable for multipurpose applications.

- Comprehensive High-Frequency Electromagnetic Simulation - Analysis of ships, submarines, aircraft, fighter jets, and satellites including antennas - EMC and EMP analysis including cables - Radome and multi-antenna interference analysis - Wireless coverage, network planning, and spectrum management

- Dimensions (L x W x H): 40 x 90 x 35 mm (receiver + antenna array) - Weight: 120g (receiver + antenna array) - Power Consumption: 3W - Constellations: GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, BeiDou, NavIC - Frequencies: L1/L5 or L1/L2 - Interference Resistance: Single jammer up to 90 dB (J/S)

The first step toward armed helicopters The Bomb Rack Unit (BRU) is a device installed on a helicopter’s Stub-wing to mount various armaments such as rocket launchers and air-to-ground missiles, and it consists of a Pylon Unit and a Bomb Rack Unit. CTLA’s Bomb Rack Unit is equipped with a Boresight function that allows vertical (up/down) and horizontal (left/right) angle adjustments, and a solenoid-actuated free-fall weapon release (Jettison) method is applied. CTLA’s Bomb Rack Unit has passed the system tests for the Light Armed Helicopter (LAH) and received suitability certification, and it is currently in mass production.