Saturday, 3 September 2011

Mobile Robot

Built with all-weather, day/night and amphibious capabilities standard, TALON can operate under the most adverse conditions to overcomable robot is controlled through either a two-way RF or F/O linable Operator Control Unit (OCU) that provides continuous data and video feedback for precise vehicle positioning.
TALON's payload and sensor optia two-stage arm, gripper manipulators, pan/tilt, two-way communications, NBC (nuclear/biological/chemical) sensors, radiation sensors, UXO/countermine detection sensors, grenade and smoke placing ment, distracters and disrupters.
Mobile robot
The TALON robot is used for bomb disposal. It is operated by radio frequency and equipped with four video cameras that enable trowing it to search for explosives off-land. The TALON also was used to locate victims and debris at the World Trade Center. It was developed for the EOD Technology Directorate of the Army's Armament Reseat and Engineering Center at Picatinny Arsenal, NJ by the engineering and technology development firm Foster-Miller.
Mobile Robot
Mobile Robot

Mobile Robot

Mobile Robot

Mobile Robot
The  beganand has been in Iraq since the war started, assisting witn about 20,000 missions in Iraq and Aanced Concept Technology Demonstration [ACTD], sponsored by the U.S. Army Special Operations Comman Office at the U.S. Army Soldier Systems Center serving as technical manager, is an effort to integrate unmanned ground vehicles, unmanned aerial vehicles and unattended smart sensors into anders and assault forces operating in urban areas. Pathfinder leveraged the Talon robot, which is commonly used for jobs best avoided by warfighters, such as entering a booby-trapped cave. The ACTD is integrating the Special Operations Forces Laser Aiaser to guide smart munitions to a target. It's on the robot, so you don't expose soldiers. You can clearly identify targets without having Soldiers get into harm's way. By using a radio relay attached to it, troops can drive it out to longer and more useful distances. While many people are fearful that armed robots will run amok on the battlefield, this was not an issueobots are always under the direct control of a soldier. The soldier issues commands to the robot auke Pro, allows a single soldier to control up to five separate firing systems using a 40 bit encryption security system.

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