mohsen
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2012
- Messages
- 6,710
- Reaction score
- -1
- Country
- Location
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
no one can shoot a target with this kind of gun from 3 KM .....
no one can shoot a target with this kind of gun from 3 KM .....
well , shooting a dynamic target is difficult task , and even if we have some wind , it will become even harder to shoot it from 3-4 km ....
shooting an stable target is different from shooting a dynamic one ....
but it is only one of our weapons ... we have so many weapons to make a burning hell for our enemy ....
with this gun , they need to fly higher to avoid an ambush from nowhere and in more high they will become a moving targets for Man pads and if they go to more highs , then every radars will see them ...
this gun will add to the risk of any operations against Iran for any choppers ....
it is good weapon but I don't think we put all of eggs in one basket ...
All choppers are not Apache.
and all shots don't mean all choppers should go down.
and what kind of idiot sniper shoots at those parts?
well if you look at the tip of the barrel you see why looking for muzzle flash is not a good Idea.
by the way there is ways to blind these infrared detection systems at night. have you seen what happen if at night you are looking through night vision and then somebody decide its good time to fire a flare
Apache to field ground fire-detection system | Article | The United States ArmyThe infrared sensors built into the GFAS system detect muzzle flashes from the ground, allowing Apache pilots to get their sensors on potential targets and immediately know the location, and distance of ground fire, Highley explained.
...
The cameras on the aircraft detect the muzzle flash from ground fire - and move the information through an Aircraft Gateway Processor into the cockpit so pilots will see an icon on their display screen, said Lt. Col. Jeff Johnson, product manager, Longbow Apache.
Radiance Technologies, Inc. - Airborne Weapon Watch, IRMD, Dark Eyes, HAMPSThe Airborne Weapon Surveillance System (AWSS) is an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)-based derivative of the Radiance Weapon Watch system. Radiance has successfully completed an AWSS Joint Capability Technology Demonstration (JCTD) with a foreign partner and is in the process of transitioning this technology through the Foreign Military Sales (FMS) process.
WeaponWatch® provides a highly reliable, wide area surveillance capability for the real-time detection, classification, and location of direct and indirect hostile weapon fire with a very high probability of detection and a very low false alarm rate. WeaponWatch can detect and classify small arms, RPGs, mortars, MANPADS, tanks and artillery beyond the effective range of the threat weapon and can process multiple weapons-fire events simultaneously. WeaponWatch can display threat type and location, cue imaging systems and weapons, and support a common operating picture in real-time using existing tactical communications system, radios, and architectures. WeaponWatch can operate standalone or within existing command, control, communications, computers and intelligence (C4I) architectures. System size is 16" x 12" x 8" (W x D x H), weighs 27 lbs and uses less than 400 watts total power. The basic system comes with a WeaponWatch sensor, AC-DC power supply, laptop computer, power switch fuse box, system disks, and and all necessary cables packed in a pelican carrying case. WeaponWatch provides a wide field-of-view (FOV) that is field selectable. Optional imager modules can be added for enhanced imaging and laser ranging.
http://www.militaryaerospace.com/ar...rom-radiance-to-apache-attack-helicopter.htmlBoeing to adapt WeaponWatch ground-fire acquisition system from Radiance to Apache attack helicopter
April 1, 2012
U.S. Army helicopter aviation experts are moving ahead with a program to fit special infrared sensors aboard the Boeing AH-64D Apache attach helicopter that detect and pinpoint enemy ground fire from rifles, pistols, rocket-propelled grenades (RPGs), and other infantry weapons and quickly train the Apache's weapons on sources of the hostile fire.
...
GFAS uses networked infrared sensors to detect muzzle flashes
...
WeaponWatch can display threat type and location, cue imaging systems and weapons, and support a common operating picture in real-time using existing tactical radios and other military communications systems
barret 82 + 50cal trace + desert mountain 3-4 miles away + 13 second exposure/f4.0/iso400
talking with him is useless, when U.S companies claim about gun flash detection, then every one have to believe and all guns must have flash even if you post the pic and video showing this gun doesn't have, and all of Helicopters crashes in Afghanistan and Iraq have been just accidents ,it has to be cause these are U.S Helicopters.look at this two picture and tell me whats the difference
for the help
one is this gun
and the other one is this one
for the second the flash from the front even is less that the flash from the side
the key is this small part at the tip of the muzzle (this image belong to another gun)
look at this two picture and tell me whats the difference
for the help
one is this gun
and the other one is this one
for the second the flash from the front even is less that the flash from the side
the key is this small part at the tip of the muzzle (this image belong to another gun)
talking with him is useless, when U.S companies claim about gun flash detection, then every one have to believe and all guns must have flash even if you post the pic and video showing this gun doesn't have, and all of Helicopters crashes in Afghanistan and Iraq have been just accidents ,it has to be cause these are U.S Helicopters.