RT LTA Demonstrated the SkyStar 110 for the First Time in Japan
The SkyStar 110 micro-tactical aerostat system was presented at the SDF internal communication exhibition at Kurihama, Japan
Ami Rojkes Dombe
| 07/03/2018
Photo courtesy of RT LTA
The Israeli-based aerostat company RT LTA Systems presented a live demonstration of its newest member of the SkyStar family, the SkyStar 110 micro-tactical aerostat system, in the SDF internal communication exhibition at Kurihama army communication systems college, Japan. The aerostat was presented carrying a radio communication payload.
The SkyStar 110 is designed to provide field commanders with real-time "over the hill" reconnaissance capability. The system is compact, robust and can be transported, assembled, launched and operated by only two personnel after minimal training. The SkyStar 110 can carry either surveillance or communication payload. It can be assembled and launched in 15 minutes, for a 1,500 feet surveillance range. The SkyStar 110's Handheld Personal Ground Control Station (HPGCS) can be worn over a protective vest or mounted on a tripod.
The SkyStar 110 micro-tactical aerostat system was presented at the SDF internal communication exhibition at Kurihama, Japan
Photo courtesy of RT LTA
The Israeli-based aerostat company RT LTA Systems presented a live demonstration of its newest member of the SkyStar family, the SkyStar 110 micro-tactical aerostat system, in the SDF internal communication exhibition at Kurihama army communication systems college, Japan. The aerostat was presented carrying a radio communication payload.
The SkyStar 110 is designed to provide field commanders with real-time "over the hill" reconnaissance capability. The system is compact, robust and can be transported, assembled, launched and operated by only two personnel after minimal training. The SkyStar 110 can carry either surveillance or communication payload. It can be assembled and launched in 15 minutes, for a 1,500 feet surveillance range. The SkyStar 110's Handheld Personal Ground Control Station (HPGCS) can be worn over a protective vest or mounted on a tripod.
