المشاركة الأصلية بواسطة نمر
مشاهدة المشاركة
Saudis Order Samoc Center for Air and Missile Defense
Saudi Arabia has ordered a Samoc surface-to-air missile operations center from EADS to provide battle management command, control, communications and coordination for its Patriot-, Hawk- and Shahine (Crotale)-equipped ground-based air-defense forces.
The Samoc system is to be built and tested by EADS Defense & Communications Systems in Ulm, Germany, to be delivered to the Saudi customer in early 2009, EADS says today
German Samoc systems are containerized to be transported on trucks or by air. The Saudi configuration will be installed in a building. Photo: EADS EADS has been delivering Samoc systems to the German air force (Luftwaffe) but the version for Saudi Arabia has been "specially adapted to meet the needs of the Saudi Arabian armed forces," the company says.
Unlike the German Samocs, which are installed in container-sized deployable shelters, the Saudi system will be delivered in an office-type configuration.
The delivery comprises command, control and communications (C3) software installed on workstations. The
workstations are integrated into a building, which is housing the Saudi Air Defense Control Center (ADCC).
A Multi Data Link Processor (MDLP) from EADS will provide the link to the subordinated Air Defense Operation Centers
(ADOCs). These directly control the Patriot, Hawk and Shahine weapon systems.
EADS will also provide maintenance and operator training.
The Battle Management Command, Control, Computers and Intelligence (BMC4I) functionalities of Samoc enable the Saudi armed forces to efficiently use their existing air defense systems in mixed force deployment scenarios.
Samoc will support this process with real-time and non-real-time support functionalities, before and during missions as well as in training.
The open system architecture provides for system growth to cope with future threats and developments and therefore forms the basis for further extensions to the existing structures, also outside the ground-based air
defense realm, EADS says.
Following completion of the Factory Acceptance Test (FAT) in Ulm, the system is to be delivered at the end of January 2009. After successful integration and a Site Acceptance Test (SAT), it will be handed over to the user in late April 2009
http://www.aviationweek.com/blogs.as...b-a7a05d5a8505.
Saudi Arabia has ordered a Samoc surface-to-air missile operations center from EADS to provide battle management command, control, communications and coordination for its Patriot-, Hawk- and Shahine (Crotale)-equipped ground-based air-defense forces.
The Samoc system is to be built and tested by EADS Defense & Communications Systems in Ulm, Germany, to be delivered to the Saudi customer in early 2009, EADS says today
German Samoc systems are containerized to be transported on trucks or by air. The Saudi configuration will be installed in a building. Photo: EADS EADS has been delivering Samoc systems to the German air force (Luftwaffe) but the version for Saudi Arabia has been "specially adapted to meet the needs of the Saudi Arabian armed forces," the company says.
Unlike the German Samocs, which are installed in container-sized deployable shelters, the Saudi system will be delivered in an office-type configuration.
The delivery comprises command, control and communications (C3) software installed on workstations. The
workstations are integrated into a building, which is housing the Saudi Air Defense Control Center (ADCC).
A Multi Data Link Processor (MDLP) from EADS will provide the link to the subordinated Air Defense Operation Centers
(ADOCs). These directly control the Patriot, Hawk and Shahine weapon systems.
EADS will also provide maintenance and operator training.
The Battle Management Command, Control, Computers and Intelligence (BMC4I) functionalities of Samoc enable the Saudi armed forces to efficiently use their existing air defense systems in mixed force deployment scenarios.
Samoc will support this process with real-time and non-real-time support functionalities, before and during missions as well as in training.
The open system architecture provides for system growth to cope with future threats and developments and therefore forms the basis for further extensions to the existing structures, also outside the ground-based air
defense realm, EADS says.
Following completion of the Factory Acceptance Test (FAT) in Ulm, the system is to be delivered at the end of January 2009. After successful integration and a Site Acceptance Test (SAT), it will be handed over to the user in late April 2009
http://www.aviationweek.com/blogs.as...b-a7a05d5a8505.
اترك تعليق: