MPSA @ News

atreyudevil wrote:compile by mekwud!
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

RMAF Spokesman will be at the Talk:

Close Air Support for the Malaysian Armed Forces

Colonel Suri, Commanding Officer, 11th Squadron, Malaysian Air Force

a) Communicating with all working crews to prevent blue-on-blue
attacks

b) Technology on the ground to technology in the air: analysing
integrated links to ensure accurate information in theatre

c) New methods of communication, including video downlinks and
real time video, to reduce human error

venez wrote:

atreyudevil wrote:compile by mekwud!
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

RMAF Spokesman will be at the Talk:

Close Air Support for the Malaysian Armed Forces

Colonel Suri, Commanding Officer, 11th Squadron, Malaysian Air Force

a) Communicating with all working crews to prevent blue-on-blue
attacks

b) Technology on the ground to technology in the air: analysing
integrated links to ensure accurate information in theatre

c) New methods of communication, including video downlinks and
real time video, to reduce human error

aku tertarik dgn perbincangan para -a-

atreyudevil wrote:

venez wrote:

atreyudevil wrote:compile by mekwud!
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

RMAF Spokesman will be at the Talk:

Close Air Support for the Malaysian Armed Forces

Colonel Suri, Commanding Officer, 11th Squadron, Malaysian Air Force

a) Communicating with all working crews to prevent blue-on-blue
attacks

b) Technology on the ground to technology in the air: analysing
integrated links to ensure accurate information in theatre

c) New methods of communication, including video downlinks and
real time video, to reduce human error

aku tertarik dgn perbincangan para -a-

memula igtkan yg biasa buat close support ni hawx, skali sukhoi daa!

innocentti wrote:CO 11 sqn tu speaker jer kot..rasanya hampir semua fighter rmaf boleh buat CAS..cuma certain fighter with limited capability..selalunya mmg hawk kan?

Another six Super Hornets arrive at Amberley

[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Another six F/A-18F Super Hornets – Australia's first new air combat aircraft in 25 years – have arrived at RAAF Base Amberley in Queensland.

Today's touch down followed a four-day journey from Naval Air Station Lemoore in California.

The Super Hornets, affectionately known as 'Rhinos', will replace the F-111s which have been stalwarts of Australia's air combat fleet and will be retired at the end of this year.

While the new fighters share a strong resemblance with Air Force's existing F/A-18A/B 'classic' Hornets, they feature stealth characteristics, an enlarged airframe, more powerful engines, greater weapons and fuel payload, advanced avionics and state-of-the-art radar.

Twelve of the RAAF Super Hornets have now been delivered by Boeing. The first Super Hornet delivered, A44-201, remains in the United States conducting ongoing advanced software development trials with the United States Navy. It is anticipated that this will be completed later this year and the aircraft will be ferried to Australia before December to bring our in-service complement to twelve aircraft.

"The Super Hornet acquisition project continues to be a major success. It is delivering a quantum leap in air combat capability to Air Force, on-time and on-budget," Minister for Defence John Faulkner said.

"This project is a great example of what can be achieved through a strong Defence and Industry partnership."

"This is the culmination of the hard work and dedication of the Royal Australian Air Force, Defence Materiel Organisation, United States Navy, the Boeing Company and their industry partners, Raytheon, General Electric and Northrop Grumman," Senator Faulkner said.

"No. 1 Squadron's transition from operating the venerable F-111 to the highly sophisticated Super Hornet has delivered a new and potent air combat capability that will serve Australia for many years to come."
When delivery is completed in 2011, Australia will have a total of 24 F/A-18F Super Hornets ahead of the transition to the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter.

powerw00t wrote:Jadik tak kita amik super horny ni?

tj wrote:sejak KJ masuk AW ni ada la pulak suara dia dalam parlimen membangkitkan pasal welfare asokar ni.. bagus jugak la ada orang yang perjuangkan pasal kebajikan asokar ni..

PETALING JAYA: KD Tunku Abdul Rahman remains at the Teluk Sepanggar naval base in Sabah as problems have again resulted in the submarine being docked.

The Malay Mail was informed by defence industry sources that the unspecified problems were detected after the submarine completed its tropical water trials last month. A routine maintenance check later revealed the problems.

Since then, the submarine has remained at the naval base unfixed.

atreyudevil wrote:
By Marhalim Abas, The Malay Mail

PETALING JAYA: KD Tunku Abdul Rahman remains at the Teluk Sepanggar naval base in Sabah as problems have again resulted in the submarine being docked.

The Malay Mail was informed by defence industry sources that the unspecified problems were detected after the submarine completed its tropical water trials last month. A routine maintenance check later revealed the problems.

Since then, the submarine has remained at the naval base unfixed.

It is learnt although the vessel obtained its Initial Operational Capability (IOC), it may take longer to be declared fully operational.

However, the arrival of the second Perdana Menteri-class submarine, KD Tun Razak, on July 2, was a godsend for the crew of its sister ship, KD Tunku Abdul Rahman. The crew is expected to take over the second submarine during its mandatory tropical water trial.

Sources said this was necessary as the KD Tunku Abdul Rahman crew may lose their submariners rating if they remained on land.

In February, The Paper That Cares reported that KD Tunku Abdul Rahman suffered a technical defect that prevented it from diving for three months. The submarine started tropical water trials on Feb 20.

KD Tunku Abdul Rahman was commissioned early last year after undergoing a two-year trial period in France.

The Royal Malaysian Navy procured the two submarines for RM3.4 billion in 2002 from French/Spanish shipbuilders, DCNS and Navantia.

sos

tok_rimau87 wrote:'Rejimen Penerbangan' baik letak under airforce terus..

tp bab rejimen media siber tu kira cybertrooper la nih?