14 octobre 2022 | International, C4ISR

Rohde and Schwarz to supply SOVERON®HR for the Portuguese Army

Both companies will enhance their cooperation by supplying the SOVERON®HR handheld software defined radio as part of the Dismounted Soldier Communications System

https://www.epicos.com/article/743840/rohde-and-schwarz-supply-soveronrhr-portuguese-army

Sur le même sujet

  • French Ministry of Interior orders 42 H145 helicopters

    24 janvier 2024 | International, Aérospatial

    French Ministry of Interior orders 42 H145 helicopters

    The contract includes an option for a further 22 H145s for the Gendarmerie Nationale and a range of support and service solutions from training to spare parts, as well as...

  • Safran Aircraft Engines assure le MCO des moteurs du Dassault Rafale

    5 août 2021 | International, Aérospatial

    Safran Aircraft Engines assure le MCO des moteurs du Dassault Rafale

    Le ministère des Armées notifie à Safran Aircraft Engines le contrat pour le maintien en condition opérationnel des moteurs M88 des avions de combat Dassault Rafale de l'Armée de l'Air et de l'Espace.

  • Air Force awards next GPS satellite contract

    17 septembre 2018 | International, Aérospatial

    Air Force awards next GPS satellite contract

    By: Valerie Insinna WASHINGTON — Lockheed Martin has scooped up a contract, worth up to $7.2 billion, for the latest batch of next-generation GPS satellites. The award decision comes as little surprise, as Lockheed Martin is the incumbent on the GPS III program responsible for manufacturing the first 10 satellites. It was also the sole bidder on the most recent contracting vehicle, which will span an additional 22 satellites. “The world is dependent on GPS, from getting directions to getting cash from an ATM machine or trading on the stock exchange,” said Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson in a statement. “These satellites will provide greater accuracy and improved anti-jamming capabilities, making them more resilient.” Three companies — Lockheed Martin, Boeing and Northrop Grumman —won Phase 1 contracts for the follow-one program in 2016 to perform feasibility studies, but the Boeing and Northrop Grumman dropped out of the competition. Boeing in April 2018 confirmed that it did not bid on the opportunity, stating that the solicitation “emphasized mature production to current GPS requirements and did not value lower cost, payload performance or flexibility.” Full article: https://www.c4isrnet.com/space/2018/09/14/air-force-awards-next-gps-satellite-contract

Toutes les nouvelles