The end of Army radios?

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 5. 11. 2022
  • In an effort to gain more secure communications, the Army may have to reduce the number of radios in the force. Hear about the new plan.

Komentáře • 17

  • @johnchornyTheOnly
    @johnchornyTheOnly Před rokem +9

    Future primitive conditions may revive their utility

  • @thomthumbe
    @thomthumbe Před 6 měsíci +1

    A big problem that I dealt with regarding tactical commo back to TOC or HQS was.....what is the device to reach back? UHF SATCOM works great, but it is only 16KHz wide. MUOS sucks in any situation. C, X and Ku bands require you setup a stinking directional antenna that has strict pointing requirements. The old UHF stuff you could leave the beam directors off and then point the basic antenna base straight up....turn up your power to max and boom...it works on the move. Or, use an amp and a X Wing mag mount antler. Yea, the higher freq satellite gear can do that too, but your antenna is hell to deal with. The modern warfighter needs megabits of data both to and from home. Radios like the old 117G or the newer 167 are sweet, but once again, how do you talk or send vid to decision makers back home?

  • @coldsteel9420
    @coldsteel9420 Před rokem +4

    The radios are big and bulky, but they're frequency hopping. That means that it's impossible for anyone to hack or listen in to the communication.

    • @bootoscarmike5897
      @bootoscarmike5897 Před měsícem

      AI might be able to catch those frequencies ? Idk I'm too dumb for this convo

    • @coldsteel9420
      @coldsteel9420 Před měsícem +1

      @@bootoscarmike5897 If that was possible, we'd probably recognize the problem first and fix it. USA is way ahead of anyone else in tech.

  • @skylongskylong1982
    @skylongskylong1982 Před rokem +2

    In the fifties my father was a reservist in a signals unit.
    A training Wednesday evening he would turn up in unit , and be given a box of radio components, and told to build a basic FM transmitter in the next two, and half hours.
    Their commanding officer taught to solder without having a solding iron from his experience of building basic radio receivers covertly while a POW of the Japanese in WW2.
    We need to look to the past, to work out what basic communication skills ( morse for example)for the future.

  • @Khalidparvez4
    @Khalidparvez4 Před rokem

    APPRECIATED

  • @humanipulationnation
    @humanipulationnation Před rokem +4

    OF

  • @MrBlackbutang
    @MrBlackbutang Před rokem +1

    Still to train for basics!

  • @gravis00
    @gravis00 Před rokem +1

    Thales, Silvus, Persistent, Harris, Trellis...there are many options

    • @extremehockey22
      @extremehockey22 Před 2 měsíci

      Yup! Love the guys at trellisware, silvus, and persistent systems, do a lot of work with them in regards to complimenting their radio products with tactical internet gateway boxes over at bryodyn technologies. Definitely check us out!

  • @markgaisford7391
    @markgaisford7391 Před 5 měsíci

    Should have gone Codan. The Envoy and Sentry are all over Harris capabilities
    Check it out

  • @user-jp8pd5ss6j
    @user-jp8pd5ss6j Před 4 měsíci

    Aniel Larry bi closeted US ARMY 😊

  • @nobodysanything2330
    @nobodysanything2330 Před rokem

    📻