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Tue, Oct 19, 2004

XWAVE Delivers Airborne Training System To Canadian Forces

Allows Aircrews To Simulate Complex Threat Environments

XWAVE an Aliant subsidiary, Monday announced it has delivered its Tactical Airborne Crew Electronic Warfare Trainer (TACET) to the Canadian Air Force. TACET is a software solution that enables realistic training of Forces personnel in a safe, cost-effective environment.

Operational aircraft such as transports, helicopters and maritime patrol aircraft lack the means to train aircrews in flight in electronic warfare and self-protection. TACET meets this need: it provides high-fidelity airborne simulation of Radar Warning Receivers (RWRs) and Missile Approach Warning Systems (MAWS); examples are, respectively, the ALR-56 and AAR-47. TACET is a rangeless system that supports both instructor-led and automatically-generated scenarios, delivering highly realistic visual and audio stimuli that allows air crews to effectively train in the handling of threats. A convenient laptop- and GPS-based system, TACET eliminates the need and expense of deploying aircraft to specialized electronic warfare ranges.

“Using a simple laptop, an instructor can realistically create—and safely control—a complete airborne scenario,” said Don McClure, General Manager, Business Development, Ottawa, xwave. “This capability has a significant impact on the quality and safety of training that air force personnel receive. xwave is pleased to be able to offer this level of simulation support, thereby helping the Canadian Air Force fulfill its mandate in a feasible, cost-efficient manner.”

With the laptop used in the cockpit during flight, instructors generate scenarios that can replace or drive actual aircraft displays. Commands are issued facilitating rapid threat selection and modification. Simulated RWR and MAWS visual and audio cues are provided, with the movement of simulated threats corresponding with actual aircraft movement relative to the threat’s position. TACET audio is identical to actual RWR and MAWS audio, and is provided via a connection to the aircraft inter-communication system (ICS). The solution also enables full scenario analysis, and records scenarios and aircraft movements for mission replay and debriefing purposes.

FMI: www.xwave.com

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