JIM, on a stick

I like this, the well known and widely used Sagem JIM multi function binoculars has had its utility extended by simply mounting it on a telescopic mast.

JIM LR binoculars are at the heart of a new intelligence system that is being unveiled at Milipol: MOST (Mât Optronique de Surveillance Terrestre), an optronic land surveillance mast. It is operated from a shelter-mounted tactical terminal and features the latest image processing software – another specialty at Sagem. Building on the outstanding performance offered by JIM LR, Sagem offers other advanced functions on MOST, including day-night image fusion, panoramic display, and automatic threat detection. MOST is being offered in several configurations: vehicle mounted, fixed station, telescopic mast. Covering a full 360 degrees, the JIM LR sensor incorporates a thermal imager, GPS and a north seeker enabling the detection and position determination of a target at a range of several kilometers, for protection, intelligence and attack missions

Simple I know, but an effective means of getting more out of what you have for not a lot.

In 2012 Sagem was awarded a £5m contract as part of the Long Range Thermal Imager programme.

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Read more about JIM at Safran

http://www.sagem-ds.com/spip.php?rubrique121&lang=en

 

 

Think Defence

Think Defence hopes to start sensible conversations about UK defence issues, no agenda or no campaign but there might be one or two posts on containers, bridges and mexeflotes!

This Post Has One Comment

  1. TED

    How do you elevate the bloke to look through the? ;D

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