Media Center

COTS FTI System Demo Showcases “Total System Solution” Ethernet-based Data Acquisition System with Industry’s Smallest 10 GbE Recorder and Most Powerful and Future Ready DAS Solutions.

Rugged RVG-MS1 video gateway/video multiplexer manages analog & digital sensor inputs while easing operator-defined selection of mission display views.

Featured products will include ultra-small form factor mission computers and network switches, rugged high capacity storage solutions - such as the Data Transport System, and size, weight, and power (SWaP)-optimized embedded avionics systems - such as the ultra-lightweight Fortress Crash Protected Recorder.

For use on Norwegian Army’s WiSENT 2 Armored Recovery Vehicle program.

Under the contract, Curtiss-Wright will provide the customer with its AVDU5500 21.5" LCD touchscreen mission display, VRDV7000 dual-channel HD-SDI video recorder, and IUPC8012-03 interface unit.

The fast growth of small satellites and their lower life cycle and launch costs has created a sizable market for low-cost electronic components that have radiation-resistant characteristics.

New XMC-FC1 Rugged Video Gateway Format Converter module supports 15 different analog and digital video formats and resolutions and ARINC-818 avionics digital video bus

Curtiss-Wright will highlight its COTS FTI approach with live technology demonstrations, technical papers, and a broad range of Industry-leading system solutions on display.

Demo highlights DO-178 safety-certifiable VxWorks® 653 3.0.1.1 RTOS on Curtiss-Wright VPX3-152 SBC and graphics modules and cost-effective development path

RVG-VM1 Video Gateway/Video Multiplexer Eases Selection of Operator-Defined Mission Display Views.

Tammy Carter and David Jedynak discuss how huge data demands are pushing radar and electronic warfare (EW) developers to seek new ways to deliver multifunction systems that also meet strict size, weight, and power (SWaP) requirements.

Curtiss-Wright is working with NASA and aerospace leaders to return Americans to the Moon and send astronauts to Mars in the early 2030s