The FORCE2C is a rugged 3U VPX flight-certifiable mission computer featuring a QorIQ T2081, full avionics I/O, safety certification artifacts (DO-254/178C up to DAL A), and FACE compatibility. • QorIQ T2081 (1.8 GHz, 4 cores), SBC314C SBC: 4 GB DDR3L, 16 GB SSD, PCIe Gen 2 ×4 • Avionics I/O: ARINC 429 (8 TX, 10 RX), MIL-STD-1553 (4), discrete I/O, serial (RS-422), GbE, USB, RS-232/422 • Rugged conduction-cooled build; MIL-STD / DO-160 rated; −40 °C to +71 °C • DO-254/DO-178C certification artifacts available (DAL D to A) • FAA certified (SOI complete), FACE compliant

Air travelers will have temperatures checked quickly with technology As more people receive COVID-19 vaccines, travelers are itching to visit friends and family and take vacations again. Here's how airlines in one major U.S. airport will help keep passengers safe.

The Transmit/Receive Module splits 2 transmit input channels into 32 output channels. Each channel delivers an output power of at least 3.2 W with a transmit efficiency of 35.5% or higher. It features independent phase control for each transmit channel. On the receive side, 32 input channels are combined into two output channels. The total receive gain is 34 dB or greater, and each channel supports individual gain and phase control. The noise figure is 3.5 dB or lower per channel. Built-in monitoring functions include internal temperature monitoring and output signal monitoring.

Phased Array Multi Function Antenna including Radome

The ECL4000 is an LTE outdoor base station developed for the U.S. CBRS market, providing a service radius of several kilometers and enabling seamless private LTE network service.

GE and Safran are evaluating several promising architectures as part of their technology maturation plan. The most ambitious, the one that will yield the gre...

- 1 channel - Up to 100 FBG sensors - Up to 50 kHz sampling frequency

Developed and manufactured by MPS Microsystems based on customer specifications, this lens actuator forms an essential component of a laser guidance system for unmanned flying objects. It enables 2 lens groups to be displaced individually over a total range of 48 mm and makes it possible to focus a laser over a distance of several kilometres. The main technical difficulty inherent to this actuator lies in meeting very stringent requirements for alignment between the two lens groups (< 10 µm) and in maintaining a very small tilt of the lenses over their entire stroke (lateral deviation < 2 µm). The key part making it possible to ensure such specifications is a frame machined by milling from an aluminium block, into which the 2 drive systems are fastened. These systems each consist of a Ø16 mm brushless motor and a Ø4 mm ball screw with an axial play of less than 5 µm. Backlash-free and frictionless sliding of the lens holders is ensured by standard L306 linear ball bearings manufactured by MPS Microsystems.