Developers: | Navigator Group of Companies |
Branches: | Transport |
2022: Announcement of the aircraft navigation and landing system that fits in the suitcase
As it became known in early September 2022 Russia , they created a navigation and landing system for any aircraft, which fits in a suitcase. We are talking about the development of the company. "Navigator
The technology, called Korma, is a mobile, small-sized navigation, landing and surveillance system for all types of aircraft. It includes a transponder, which transmits information about the aircraft number, a given flight altitude, and a receiver, which receives information to form a "mark" on an electronic map corresponding to the position of the aircraft. To do this, only the software part is finalized in the transponder and receiver without changing the standard functions.
Initially, we did the system not for ships, but for oil platforms. And now we understand that it can be used for naval aviation, sanitary, unmanned. In general, wherever there are no airfields and sites equipped in the radio engineering plan, but additional orientation points and landing aids are needed, "Sergei Baburov, general director of Navigator, told RIA Novosti. |
According to him, factory tests of the system will be completed by the end of 2022. The 15-kilogram "airfield in a suitcase" receives equipment identical to the equipment installed on the aircraft or helicopter.
The range of the system in line of sight is about 300 kilometers. Under difficult conditions, when subjected to interference, the range is reduced to 100 kilometers. This is quite enough to solve the approach problem, the implementation of which begins no more than 50 kilometers before the landing strip.
The system will be offered to, Ministry of Defence, and To the Ministry of Transport To the Ministry of Health other interested organizations.
Now we are negotiating with the Ministry of Health. In Russia, there are many medical institutions that are located in rural areas, areas that are difficult to access for aviation. Imagine, the pilot calls the paramedic, says: Turn on the "Feed." Gets the coordinates and sits down to save a person's life, - said Baburov.[1] |