Eλεγα να αφιερώσω κάποιον χρόνο για να δω.
Από τα ονόματα όμως που παρέθεσε,να μου λείπει το βύσσινο.
Είναι σα να το έχω δει!
Eλεγα να αφιερώσω κάποιον χρόνο για να δω.
Άσχετα με την γνωμη του καθενος για το αεροπλανο, οι αναβαθμίσεις θα ειναι τεραστιες στα block 4 με κυριοτερη το νεο κορυφαιο ρανταρ agp-85
Το διαδικτυο ειναι γεματο με αναφορες στα εκατονταδες και αλυτα προβληματα του F-35.panos291 έγραψε: ↑02 Ιουν 2023, 19:52Άσχετα με την γνωμη του καθενος για το αεροπλανο, οι αναβαθμίσεις θα ειναι τεραστιες στα block 4 με κυριοτερη το νεο κορυφαιο ρανταρ agp-85
Θα είναι εγκληματικο αν παμε σε προηγούμενη εκδοση.
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/f ... initiative
Κοιτα αν εχουμε αποφασισει για F35, δεν τραβαμε και κανα τρελο ζορι να παραλαβουμε αμεσως. Και viper εχουμε και rafale.panos291 έγραψε: ↑02 Ιουν 2023, 19:52Άσχετα με την γνωμη του καθενος για το αεροπλανο, οι αναβαθμίσεις θα ειναι τεραστιες στα block 4 με κυριοτερη το νεο κορυφαιο ρανταρ agp-85
Θα είναι εγκληματικο αν παμε σε προηγούμενη εκδοση.
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/f ... initiative
Καλα για χαζους τους περνας;panos291 έγραψε: ↑02 Ιουν 2023, 20:13Κοιτα αν εχουμε αποφασισει για F35, δεν τραβαμε και κανα τρελο ζορι να παραλαβουμε αμεσως. Και viper εχουμε και rafale.panos291 έγραψε: ↑02 Ιουν 2023, 19:52Άσχετα με την γνωμη του καθενος για το αεροπλανο, οι αναβαθμίσεις θα ειναι τεραστιες στα block 4 με κυριοτερη το νεο κορυφαιο ρανταρ agp-85
Θα είναι εγκληματικο αν παμε σε προηγούμενη εκδοση.
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/f ... initiative
Ε ας παραλαβουμε ενα χρονο αργοτερα αν είναι να παρουμε block 4. Δεν νομιζω αλλωστε να εχει κανα προβλημα η LM, αυτους τους ενδιαφέρει να μας τα πουλησουν οποτε τι block 3 τι block 4 το ίδιο που τους κανει.
https://navy-matters.blogspot.com/2023/ ... e.html?m=1LCS MCM Status Update
As you know, the poor LCS has been sailing for many years without any functional, useful modules. The modules were supposed to have been:
ASuW (anti-surface warfare) – The module has been watered down to near nothingness. I think, now, it consists of a guy on the bow with a 9 mm handgun.
ASW (anti-submarine warfare) – The module was cancelled and ASW has been terminated as an LCS mission.
MCM (mine countermeasures) – The module has been in development since just after the Revolutionary War.
Well now, after a dozen or so LCS have been retired or scheduled for retirement, the Navy has finally declared initial operating capability (IOC) for the LCS MCM module. Let’s update ourselves on the MCM module.
The mission module components keep changing as they fail, one after the other, so it’s difficult to keep up with the current status but, as best I can glean, the main components of the MCM module are:
MH-60 Helicopter
Airborne Laser Mine Detection System (ALMDS)
Airborne Mine Neutralization System (AMNS)
Mine Countermeasures Unmanned Surface Vessel (USV)
Unmanned Influence Sweep System (UISS)
AN/AQS-20C mine-hunting sonar
The helo tows or operates the ALMDS and AMNS while the USV tows the UISS and sonar.
Knifefish and other (too many to list) individual components have been tested over the years and have fallen by the wayside.
It’s been quite a wait for the MCM module, hasn’t it? And the wait isn’t quite over. The first LCS was launched in 2006 and the modules began development prior to that so the MCM module has been in development for an unbelievable 17+ years … and still isn’t quite complete!
Moton [Rear Adm. Casey Moton, program executive officer for unmanned and small combatants] said the Navy planned to deploy the first LCS with the mine countermeasure package in fiscal 2025.[1]
Deployment in 2025, assuming that isn’t further delayed, would put the development at 19+ years.
The Navy’s next task is to congratulate themselves and hand out medals all around. When asked about the development effort, Moton had this to say,
“Overall we’ve proceeded well throughout it.”[2]
Well done, indeed, Adm. Moton! A mere 17+ years to develop the MCM module is a praise-worthy accomplishment, without a doubt!
Well, at least the MCM module is here, now, and we know it works because it’s been tested against simulated mines rather than real ones.
For the IOT&E testing, Moton said Cincinnati’s crew operated the mission package “against a simulated minefield to achieve required mission objectives, including maintenance, pre and post-mission system prep, post-mission data analysis, in-mission command and control and launch and recovery.”[2]
Does ‘simulated’ mean an inert mine body or does it mean a virtual, non-existent mine as so many of our exercises use today?
“We completed approximately 230 hours of MCM USV mine hunt operations, over 33 missions from the host LCS as well as from a shore-based command center to fully asses [sic] the sonar’s performance. We executed a total of 12 airborne sorties, with fielded ALMDS and AMNS systems demonstrating the full integration with the MCM mission package,” Moton said.[2]
We demonstrated 16 full launch and recovery iterations in the MCM mission package IOT&E.”[2]
Twelve airborne sorties?! Wow! That’s testing the crap out of the system, all right! That many sorties must have thoroughly tested the system in day, night, shallow water, deep water, good weather, bad weather, warm water, cold water, fast currents, high sea states, and against all types of [simulated] mines, and each test must have been conducted many times over to establish statistical validity. The Navy managed to test all those conditions and establish statistical relevancy in only 12 sorties! And against ‘simulated’ mines at that! I’m impressed! There is no chance this system won’t work flawlessly in the real world.
Sixteen launch and recovery iterations?! Under all the conditions just mentioned? Again … wow!
Well, obviously, I’m mocking the Navy’s LCS-MCM effort. Specifically, I’m mocking
the protracted 17+ year developmental effort
the pathetically inadequate testing
the utterly lacking statistically valid test protocols and repetitions
the ignoring of the many real world, operational conditions that ought to have been tested (you had 17+ years, for crying out loud!)
the use of ‘simulated’ mines as proof of performance
the Navy’s delusional, self-congratulatory attitude to what can only be classified as a fiasco of historic proportions
If I was the Navy, I wouldn’t have even declared IOC – and, seriously, does anyone believe it’s a real IOC as opposed to a pencil-whipped, public relations stunt? Instead, I would have left it alone and hoped no one noticed the humiliating, embarrassment the MCM module is. Heck, in a few years the LCS will all be gone via early retirement and the MCM module status will just be a forgotten footnote in history. Declaring IOC just brings the entire, painful, humiliating episode to the front for everyone to mock.
https://www.zeebiz.com/india/news-exclu ... ion-239380Exclusive: India likely to sell BrahMos missiles to Vietnam in deal ranging up to $625 million
ενώ τα δυτικά που τα έχουμε επίσης ασυντήρητα τόσο καιρό θα δουλέψουν περίφημα.
μακάριnostromos έγραψε: ↑12 Ιουν 2023, 16:54https://www.zeebiz.com/india/news-exclu ... ion-239380Exclusive: India likely to sell BrahMos missiles to Vietnam in deal ranging up to $625 million