The Pseudo-GNSS system is designed with tightly integrated firmware and hardware. The firmware generates PRN signals based on GNSS orbital data, modulates them to resemble real GNSS signals, and ensures time synchronization in a Master-Slave structure. A user-friendly GUI software enables easy device control. The hardware consists of a power unit, signal transmission unit, and communication unit. The power unit ensures stable supply through low-noise design, while the transmission unit radiates GNSS-like signals indoors. The communication unit supports Wi-Fi and wired connections for synchronization and control across multiple devices, with compatibility for smartphones and tablets to display positioning results.

Our e-VTOL drone offers versatile vertical take-off and landing capabilities with precise and stable flight. Equipped with advanced sensors and real-time camera monitoring, it ensures safe and efficient operations in diverse environments.

The Nokia Banshee 5G and 4G Tactical Radio delivers a resilient, mission-critical communications network for small teams operating in the most austere environments. Designed for warfighters operating at the tip of the spear, the Banshee 5G and 4G Tactical Radio provides an encrypted private wireless network in a low Size, Weight and Power (SWaP) form factor. The battery or AC-powered Banshee 5G and 4G Tactical Radio keeps teams connected to share real-time Situational Awareness across the mission space. Whether deployed in urban settings or remote, hostile terrains, the Banshee 5G and 4G Tactical Radio offers the durability and performance to keep the mission moving forward without compromise.

ELECTROMECHANICAL RELAYS

Miniaturization model for UAVs Minimized Vibration & Noise by our technique Provide an electronic board Customized item for Military's needs

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).

This equipment is a thermal imaging system that provides an advanced, lightweight solution for nighttime surveillance. It uses a high-resolution uncooled thermal sensor to detect differences in the thermal signatures of objects across various fields of view. It can also detect a wide range of targets even under adverse weather conditions such as smoke or fog. In addition, it is used for civilian security purposes and for detecting abnormalities in facilities using thermal imaging.