The AGTR-NG4 is designed for applications demanding high-speed data acquisition and reliable operation in extreme conditions. Its compact size, low weight, and robust design make it ideal for integration into aerospace platforms. Key Features: - 4 Optical Channels: Enables simultaneous data acquisition from multiple FBG sensors. - 22 kHz Sampling Rate - Onboard Data Processing and Storage: Features an integrated miniature single-board computer for efficient data management. - Rugged Design: Validated for MIL-STD-810 and MIL-STD-461, ensuring reliable operation in harsh environments. - Wide Temperature Range: Operates effectively from -45°C to +85°C. - Versatile Communication: Supports Ethernet, UDP, and TCP/IP protocols. - ARINC 801 Optical Interface: Ensures compatibility with aerospace communication standards.

Superior Performance: Stable braking power under extreme operating conditions, from taxiing to high-speed landings. Proven Reliability: Robust structures and advanced materials that guarantee long service life with minimal maintenance. Optimized Safety: Redundant design features and compliance with international aviation standards to meet the highest levels of operational safety. Custom Solutions: Tailored brake designs to fit the specific requirements of fixed-wing aircraft, rotary aircraft, and unmanned aerial platforms.

Technology research that needs to be developed/secured to efficiently train future combat pilots ETS must have the ability to provide a realistic training environment in which pilots can immerse themselves in training through the use of simulations and CGFs within a real platform. The advantage of ETS is that it provides trainees with a training experience that is close to the real thing and reduces overall system operating costs by replacing real systems and consumables with simulations. Developed countries are already continuing to attempt to apply various core technologies to increase the efficiency of ETS. Hangil C&C Co., Ltd. is the only ETS development company in Korea, and is striving to develop cutting-edge ETS by combining years of research and development experience and its core technologies.

With a proven track record of innovation, quality and reliability, Microchip continues to evolve as the foremost supplier of semiconductors to the aerospace and defense market. Our rapidly-expanding portfolio of highly-integrated technology supports the most demanding requirements for space, aviation and defense microelectronics. From radiation-hardened, space-grade solutions to advanced military and commercial aviation electronics, we've leveraged our expertise and product knowledge to build applications-based solution platforms that reduce integration risk, improve productivity and speed time to market. - More than 60 years of space flight heritage with products qualified to the highest government, DLA, NASA and ESA standards - Proven innovation, quality and reliability on aerospace platforms over the past 20 years - Legacy of trusted, reliable and cyber-secure supply chain for defense microelectronics

High-power laser weapons targeting objects at 0.5 ~ 4.0km distances require optical components with sub-nm wavefront error precision. Our Company has successfully developed aspherical polishing and high-power laser coating technologies for Ø300 ~ 550mm optical components through defense project experiences. measurement technology 1) Laser Induced Damage Threshold(LIDT) - The evaluation to confirm the durability of optical components is called LIDT (Laser-Induced Damage Threshold), which is defined as "the maximum amount of laser radiation incident on an optical component when the expected probability of damage is zero" (ISO 21254). In other words, it represents the maximum intensity or power of laser that an optical component can withstand, making it a critical requirement in laser weapon systems. - Our company has established LIDT measurement technology and in-house facilities developed in accordance with ISO 21254 standards. When compared with LIDT test results from domestic and international companies during laser weapon system development, we have demonstrated measurement technology and accuracy that meets or exceeds industry standards. While overseas companies require more than one month for verification processes, our company can immediately provide reliable data through our LIDT system. 2) Cavity Ring Down Spectroscopy(CRDS) - When the reflectivity is 99.997%, this may not present significant issues in low-power laser applications. However, in high-power laser components, even the 0.05% of light that passes through the optical mirror can cause problems in vulnerable parts of the system, including rear optical instruments, bonded lenses, and control cables. Therefore, measurement and evaluation methods for high-reflectivity optical mirrors are extremely important. - Currently, the transmittance and reflectance of optical components are generally measured using spectrophotometers, but measuring reflectance levels of 99.5% or higher is not possible with this method. CRDS (Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy) technology is required to achieve measurement resolution beyond that of spectrophotometers, and our company has established this system to measure the reflectance of various optical components. This is a critically important technology for responding to high-power laser weapon system development requirements.

Applied for the Localization Development Project of Core Components in Weapon Systems Conducted basic design for the development for mechanical Mine Sweeping Equipment for MSH, followed by submission of a proposal and presentation for in-person evaluation Patent : Mine Sweeping System with loT Based Functional Float

Engine accessories for Model 250 Rolls-Royce (Allison) gas turbine engines. Bleed Valves, Fuel Controls, Fuel Nozzles, Fuel Pumps, Governors & more.

Wing shells, side shells and fuselage sections are usually made of carbon fibre composites and glued together during the production process. With many components, a groove or an open edge remains after the bonding process, which must be filled or sealed. A modified two-component epoxy resin is often mixed and then applied manually. This often entails long production times and complex quality controls. Equally high material costs due to the processing of materials from cartridges. ViscoTec defies short pot life and materials that are difficult to handle: Thanks to a coherent overall system from material removal to material application, this process can be automated. The two components are taken separately from cartridges, hobbocks or drums and fed via hose lines to a two-component dosing system. Only at the very end of the process they are mixed in a static mixing tube and applied to the substrate (e.g. via a nozzle). The process is controlled and monitored by pressure sensors.