Tuesday, July 25, 2006
Tech Update: AAE Stealth III Cloaking Tech for Vehicles, Warfighters, and Helos (HARRIS BIPOD)
Flashlights
Recently, flashlights which use light-emitting diodes (LEDs) instead of conventional lightbulbs have become available. LEDs have existed for decades, mainly as low-power indicator lights. In 1999, Lumileds Corporation [1] of San Jose, CA introduced the Luxeon LED, a high-power white-light emitter. For the first time this made possible LED flashlights with power and running time better than some incandescent lights. The first Luxeon LED "flashlights" was the Arc LS in 2001.
LEDs can be significantly more efficient at lower power levels, hence use less battery energy than normal lightbulbs. Such flashlights have longer battery lifetimes, in some cases hundreds of hours. At higher power levels, the LED efficiency advantage diminishes. LEDs also survive sharp blows that often break conventional lightbulbs.
LED flashlights are often electronically regulated to maintain constant light outp -
Tech Update: AAE Stealth III Cloaking Tech for Vehicles, Warfighters, and Helos
by David Crane
david@defensereview.com
DefenseReview has obtained two of the latest promotional/informational documents on the AAE Stealth Technology System (STS) cloaking technology (a.k.a. adaptive camouflage, electro-optical camouflage, active camouflage, and chameleonic camouflage), so we thought we'd share them with our readers. These documents discuss what Advanced American Enterprise (AAE) calls "Stealth III". The relevant links to the Stealth III documents are below, further down in this article. AAE claims that Stealth III cloaking tech provides for combined visible light spectrum)/infrared light spectrum/ultraviolet light spectrum stealth (a.k.a. Visibility/IR/UV stealth) of any object--vehicle, soldier/warfighter, etc.--covered by it, rendering that object undetectable, or virtually undetectable, by eyesight, video camera equipment/sensors (CCD video camcorders, etc.), infrared imaging equipment/sensors (like forward looking infrared, a.k.a. FLIR), and night observation devices/sensors (NODs)/night vision devices (NVDs) at 20+ feet distance/range.
Missile Defense Element Successfully Flight Tested
by Steven Donald Smith
American Forces Press Service
July 13, 2006
The Missile Defense Agency successfully completed a developmental flight test of a major element of its ballistic missile defense system today at White Sands Missile Range, N.M., agency officials said.
FWC OFFERS CLASSES ON GATOR HUNTING
The FWC is offering alligator hunters no-cost, three-hour classes to help prepare alligator hunters for the coming statewide alligator harvest...
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