Moderadores: Lepanto, poliorcetes, Edu, Orel
BATMAN’S friend, BATDOK, uses technology to save lives
October 31, 2015
Imagine a future battlefield where an Air Force pararescue jumper treats seven wounded service members at once. He places sensors on their chests, arms and fingers, which immediately feed vital signs to a small wireless computer, no bigger than a cell phone, on his forearm... It’s called BATDOK (Battlefield Airmen Trauma Distributed Observation Kit), and it is part of a larger advanced technology demonstration program known as BATMAN (Battlefield Air Targeting Man-Aided Knowledge), which focuses on adapting technologies to dismounted Airmen.
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BATDOK runs on a smartphone but can transfer to any variety of devices. “If a PJ [pararescue jumper] wanted to run it in the field, he could use it on a smartphone or he could use it on a 10-inch tablet in a helicopter.”
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http://www.af.mil/News/ArticleDisplay/t ... lives.aspx
Jeppesen To Provide U.S. Air Force With iPad-Based Electronic Flight Bag Services
Air Mobility Command will use FliteDeck Pro to streamline critical flight information access
Nov. 5, 2015
Jeppesen, a part of Boeing Commercial Aviation Services, and the U.S. Air Force Air Mobility Command today announced an agreement to provide iPad-based electronic flight bag (EFB) services for approximately 1,160 Mobility Air Force aircraft, and more than 16,000 related Air Force iPad users. The Mobility Air Force aircraft will be equipped with Jeppesen FliteDeck Pro, the EFB solution that streamlines the use of navigational information for military fleet programs and commercial aviation operators.
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases ... 72920.html
Inzpire brings tablets to military cockpits
10 November, 2015
UK firm Inzpire is promoting a tablet-based electronic flight bag for use by military air crews.
The system, which was originally developed in 2010, eliminates the need for pilots to carry a bag full of documents aboard their aircraft, and introduces a number of features that help pilots easily access mission critical information.
It is being used by helicopter crews from the UK's Joint Helicopter Command, and has also been taken up by some international operators of the Lockheed Martin F-16.
Royal Air Force Wg Cdr Steve Savage, a weapons system officer in the Panavia Tornado GR4, demonstrates a number of capabilities using a ruggedised Panasonic tablet device. The system can be used with flying gloves and is also night vision goggle-capable.
It features a built-in GPS and has a moving map capability, which is ideal for operators of legacy aircraft as it removes the need to add a multi-function display.
In addition, the tablet can hold both unclassified data, such as the layout of an airfield, or classified information, such as the position of friendly and enemy forces.
Pilots can quickly add features such as enemy missile batteries, with the effective range of the weapon also displayed.
A special viewing mode can also be called up, which displays an area of interest as a 3D map with obstructions such as pylons clearly shown.
https://www.flightglobal.com/news/artic ... ts-418817/
Boeing, U.S. Navy tests Windows tablet on EA-18G
Dec. 1, 2015
Boeing says the tablet was integrated with the aircraft mission system and it allowed aircrews to more easily access data and communicate with crews in other aircraft.
http://boeing.mediaroom.com/12-01-2015- ... assets_117
http://alert5.com/2015/12/02/boeing-u-s ... on-ea-18g/
Orel escribió:Más de tabletas, ahora en EA-18G electrónicos de la USNavy:
Orel escribió:Pues sí, Chorbis
Claro, es que la tecnología de ordenadores y pantallas miniaturizados (smartphones, tablets...) ha avanzado tanto en tan poco tiempo........
Orel escribió:Más sobre las EFB (Electronic Flight Bags) en nuestro EdA, foto del Twitter del EMAD, es un C295:
https://twitter.com/EMADmde/status/887969667192684544
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