
No tengo problemas con el inglés, al menos cuando lo leo
I suggest that who know Spanish, write their contributions in the two languages.
Sugiero que quienes saben español, escriban en los dos idiomas
Greetings
Saludos
- No tiene sistema de órdenes por voz (DVI, Direct Voice Input) debido a razones exclusivamente presupuestarias. Eso hace que el interfaz hombre-máquina sea menos eficaz que el del Eurofighter. Aseguran que podrán integrarlo en la version de exportación,pues han hecho pruebas con ello,pero los franceses no lo integran.
Here is a good point. Actually, the first reason why DVI were dropped was the fact that Dassault has tested a thorax compression system (to help under high G). This system didn't allow the pilot to speak to the DVI. This is why DVI were cancelled with F3 standard, and even when the thorax compression is cancelled too, in order to save money, DVI were definitely dropped (at least for F3).
Cita:
- También debido a razones económicas,el Rafale no integra armas de guía láser.Podeis haberlo visto en fotos con GBU's,pero es sólo publicidad. Afirman que para la exportacion podrán instalar una barquilla láser;Ni ahora ni en el futuro está previsto que disponga de ellas.
It wasn't JUST advertisement. The B01 has been capable of dropping the GBU-12, I think in 2000/2001. But without pod. The target was designated from the ground.
Source : Fox Three N°1, last page...
See here : Fox Three
With the Afghanistan, AdA and Marine are pushing to get the GBU-12, because AASM is 6 months late (that's outrageous ). The aircraft is already wired to use the GBU, but it needs some software updates... Not a big deal. The problem is that they won't get the Damocles pod before 2009, that's why they will rely on other aircraft or infantry for laser designation.
In 2009, Rafale will be able to shoot the GBU-12 / 24, in combination with the Damocles laser pod.
Cita:
El misil aire-tierra modular ASSM, desarrollado específicamente para el Rafale, se guía por INS+GPS, pero no están previstas versiones con cabeza de guía láser.
We don't know. It's been written in French papers (Air & Cosmos, Air Fan) that the AASM may be developped under a laser guided variant, or even an EM-guided (anti-radar).
Keep in mind that with the AASM, the need for the GBU will be reduced, as this new weapon should become the main strike weapon (fire and forget, all weather, and quite accurate). If the GPS guidance isn't enough, the IR head will do much better.
Cita:
- Los ingenieros franceses aseguran que el piloto de Rafale dispone de tanta información de tantos sensores que es imposible que sea capaz de manejarse eficazmente solo
It's not THAT simple. The Rafale is designed to perform long mission (1850km radius). And in France, strike mission are performed by twin seater, that's a kind of tradition in the AdA.
Actually, all the Rafales (single seater and twin) can handle strike mission. A proof ? The Marine will only use single seater (not only a budgetary matter). But the Marine will not have to perform long missions as the AdA.
Recently, there has been a study released about the Rafale ergonomics, and how it will be used... I mean "will the crew be as multirole as the aircraft", or "should we put a pilot and a WSO, or two pilots in twin seater?"... You know this kind of questions... The issue of the single versus twin seater was addressed, and there was no real answer about the capabilities. But it's usually thought that 2 men is better than one alone, not only because 2 brains can handle data easier, but also because when under high stress situation, a "friend" in the cockpit is always an improving factor.
So, both single seater and twin seater can do all missions, as the HMI (Human Machine Interface) and ergonomics allow for a clear and quick understanding of a situation (the pilots are unanimous). BUT, in any case, 2 men crew will always be more efficient, and less demanding. The conclusion is logical.
Seb24 escribió:Hola
El mejor avión de combate esta aqui ...
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But while the simulated war games were a somewhat easy feat for the Raptor, something more mundane was able to cripple six aircraft on a 12 to 15 hours flight from Hawaii to Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, Japan. The U.S. Air Force's mighty Raptor was felled by the International Date Line (IDL).
When the group of Raptors crossed over the IDL, multiple computer systems crashed on the planes. Everything from fuel subsystems, to navigation and partial communications were completely taken offline. Numerous attempts were made to "reboot" the systems to no avail.
Luckily for the Raptors, there were no weather issues that day so visibility was not a problem. Also, the Raptors had their refueling tankers as guide dogs to "carry" them back to safety. "They needed help. Had they gotten separated from their tankers or had the weather been bad, they had no attitude reference. They had no communications or navigation," said Retired Air Force Major General Don Shepperd. "They would have turned around and probably could have found the Hawaiian Islands. But if the weather had been bad on approach, there could have been real trouble.”
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Tengo una duda ¿el su 35 tiene turbina con salida vectorial como el Su 30M2 ?
maximo escribió:Lo de las generaciones es un cuento chino. Patochadas para justificar inversiones dificilmente justificables frente al contribuyente. Son cosas logicas en un sistema de construccion de armamentos basado en el Marketing, pero en el resto no es mas que una "rareza" mas del sistema americano. Lo unico que tiene el Raptor y el F-35 de quinta generacion es el precio.
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