New efficient approaches to cabinet and console design, fabrication, integration, and qualification is enabling prime defense contractors to equip the Navy faster with better technology while increasing ROI.

Whether looking for a modular, SFF LRU or a scalable VPX system designed to meet your program requirements, Curtiss-Wright computing systems are built rugged to perform optimally in the harshest deployed environments on land, in the air, or at sea.

At Curtiss-Wright, we have a long heritage of designing, building, testing, and qualifying modern Naval enclosure systems that house and protect mission-critical systems from the most formidable operational environments.

Curtiss-Wright’s approach to enclosure construction and system integration leverages the efficiency of reusing proven technology building blocks that make electronics installation faster and more cost-effective.

COTS products and open-architecture solutions for mission computing, signal processing, graphics, communication fabrics, system and sensing I/O, and data storage.

Navies that choose Curtiss-Wright’s trusted and proven TDL offerings can reduce integration time and costs and get to deployment faster with fully integrated and interoperable TDL networks.

Curtiss-Wright was recently challenged to provide a direct CameraLink interface to a Kintex-7 FPGA without the need for ChannelLink transceivers, thereby allowing an existing “generic” digital FPGA solution to be used. Read about the solution we developed.

A customer approached Curtiss-Wright to develop a Radar system, with high-performance FPGA processing and integration of other system function all wrapped up in a rugged system. Read about the solution we developed here.

To remain competitive, a Curtiss-Wright customer needed to upgrade an existing radar system that was deployed across multiple airborne platforms. A critical part of the upgrade was doubling the system’s signal processing throughput.

The ESCADU air data computer holds 15 configurations for 15 different aircraft in one unit. Watch the video.

Air data computers are used by aircraft to acquire and process data from pitot and static pressure sensors, data buses, and analog inputs to obtain key air data parameters.