Inzpire’s cost effective system
Inzpire continues to upgrade its technology-savvy defence products that are designed for managing operational challenges in war zones and rescue operations in typhoons.
An award-winning supplier of defence managed services and cutting-edge mission systems, Inzpire is a trusted partner of the UK Ministry of Defence with a global reputation.
Fii-news.com visited Inzpire at the Defense and Security Equipment Industry (DSEI) exhibition held in London 12-15 September to learn more about its latest technology.
Targeted Fidelity Simulator – it is all about meeting the customers’ need and keeping the simulator cost effective. All about what they want the simulator to do that sets the design and specification, said Inzpire sales executive Alistair Howard.
Basic aircraft procedure training and emergency training, or tactical training, Inzpire has it all worked out systematically. “It is all designed to how our clients want to configure the system,” said Howard.
“We can integrate complex aircraft systems. We can make the fidelity low if that is what the customer needs, or make it high as per their specifications and calls,” he explained.
Inzpire’s experts, all of whom are from the Armed Forces with front-line operational experience, have spent the last year enhancing the capability and capacities of the compact size simulators which have software-inbuilt to train crews for live war scenarios.
“We integrate a lot of scenarios and can change the weather conditions, or inject aircraft emergencies, to make the mission more difficult to achieve,” explained Howard.
It is a very cost-effective device for the Indian armed forces compared to full-motion stimulators, according to Howard.
“It is in the form of multiple capacity and we are now ready to demonstrate to the Indian armed forces now,” he said.
Mark Boyes, Chief Technology Officer at Inzpire, elaborated on the simple tablet to which the experts have added “a mission planning and avionics capability, and have created a valuable and safety-enhancing system for the armed forces.”
“If there is any customer requirement to add software to the mission tablet, we know that and we have the expertise to add that,” added Boyes.
Inzpire is continuing with its product developments. “We are enabling the Mission System to connect to more systems and display live aircraft warning, such as mid-air collision avoidance alerting.
Inzpire has made the architecture such that Indian companies, as well as the military, can develop their own applications.
The GECO system is capable of mission planning, capturing the important details before flying, and returning to base with lesson from the live mission available for debrief. “Further, this system allows air-land coordination,” he added.
“We are passionate to have the opportunity to showcase the capability and the benefits to the Indian military,” he said.
The tablet based software can also work on an inexpensive android mobile phone/device and windows, android and IoS.
“Our technology is advanced and we are ready for India to embrace this system.
“We would like to see the maximum collaboration with India’s industries, under licence, especially being a part of the ‘Make in India’ which is driven by defence expertise,” he said. fii-news.com
