Sponsor


Raytheon producing radar warning receiver systems for Air Force

October 24, 2009

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga., 24 Oct. 2009. Raytheon (NYSE: RTN) in El Segundo, Calif., won a $19.8 million contract for the continued production of ALR-69A(V) radar warning receiver systems for the Warner Robins Air Logistics Center, Robins Air Force Base, Ga.

The ALR-69A(V) is an upgrade of the ALR-69(V) installed on U.S. Air Force C-130, F-16 and A-10 aircraft. It is part of Raytheon's portfolio of radar warning receivers that includes the ALR-67(V)3, currently in production for domestic and international F/A-18s. More than 442 ALR-67(V)3 units have been produced and shipped.

Capabilities of the ALR-69A(V) system include enhanced situational awareness; improved air-crew survivability; and a solution to parts-obsolescence issues with existing systems. The digital architecture of the system permits future programming of advanced tactical targeting techniques for rapid and accurate multiplatform geo-location of threats, and easy reprogramming to keep pace with emerging threats.

The contract calls for fabrication and testing of 34 all-digital receivers under the ALR-69A(V) low rate initial production program. Deliveries of the systems are expected to begin in March 2011 and end in June 2012.

"We are delighted we can continue to provide the enhanced capabilities of the ALR-69A(V) to our U.S. and international customers," says Scott Jackson, general manager of electronic warfare systems. "Our digital RWR technology is a game changer for the warfighter and dramatically improves crew survivability and situational awareness."

Social Media Tools

Sponsored by:
Recommend this Article Recommend this Article () You Recommended this Article You Recommended this Article ()

REPRINTS: Is your company featured in this article? Click here to purchase reprints.            Go to Home Page


Most Popular Articles

Wire News provided by   

Webcasts

Upcoming

High Performance Embedded Computing for Rugged Mobile Applications

High-performance embedded computing, often referred to as HPEC, is increasing in importance for rugged mobile applications such as land vehicles, unmanned aerial vehicles, unmanned underwater vehicles, and a...
( 06/14/2012 / 02:00 PM EST5EDT / 01:00 PM CST6CDT / 11:00 AM PST8PDT / 06:00 PM GMT )

On Demand

A Deep Look at the Pentagon's 2013 Budget Request for Electronics and Electro-optics Technologies

John Keller, chief editor of Military & Aerospace Electronics, brings his 30-plus years of experience covering the aerospace and defense industry to this interactive webcast.

Mil & Aero Magazine

May 2012
Volume 23, Issue 5

M&AE Article Archives

Close this offer Close
Military & Aerospace Electronics Defense Executive Ebedded Computing Report Avionics Intelligence
Subscribe
FREE Newsletters from the Aerospace & Defense Media Group
Required field
Required field
Required field
I would like to receive the following e-mail newsletters
Military & Aerospace Electronics Weekly Yes No Required field
Defense Executive Yes No Required field
Embedded Computing Report Yes No Required field
Avionics Intelligence Yes No Required field
In order to subscribe, you must select at least one newsletter above.
No Thanks. No Thanks