Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Radare2 was created in February 2006, [3] aiming to provide a free and simple command-line interface for a hexadecimal editor supporting 64 bit offsets to make searches and recovering data from hard-disks, for forensic purposes.
AN/APS-3 X band search and bombing radar for PBJ-1 Consolidated PBY-6A Catalina Grumman TBM-1D/3E Lockheed PV-1 Ventura Lockheed PV-2 Harpoon and North American P-82F Twin Mustang AN/APS-4 X band intercept radar by Western Electric for Douglas C-47 Skytrain Douglas C-117 North American P-82D/F/H Twin Mustang Vought F4U-4E Corsair Grumman F6F-3E ...
Infractions were created in 1968, [10] originally only including parking violations, but was gradually broadened to include running stop lights and eventually most common traffic offenses. [9] Beginning in 1993, those accused of parking violations cannot generally contest them in a court of law until exhausting administrative procedures.
The Sea Giraffe AMB is installed on the Republic of Singapore Navy's upgraded Victory-class corvette and US Navy's Independence class of littoral combat ships, and has the designation AN/SPS-77(V)1 for LCS 2 and 4, AN/SPS 77(V)2 for LCS 6-22, AN/SPS-77(V)3 multi-mode naval radar, and AN/SPS-77(V)4 for LCS 24 and beyond. [7]
The ELM-2311 is a C-band tactical C-RAM radar built for the battalion level. It is designed for a single vehicle platform, with a small operational crew. The Radar is designed to operate in Artillery fire ranging and hostile weapons locating roles. [12] ELM-2248 MF-STAR radar onboard INS Kolkata (D63) of the Indian Navy
When the radio waves reflect off objects, this will make some changes in the radio waves and can provide data about the objects, including how far the waves traveled and what kind of objects they encountered. Using the acquired data, a computer can create a 3-D or 2-D image of the target. [2] Imaging radar has several advantages. [3]
Daily Radar was a news aggregator and portal site for Future US's male-oriented content, including sports, film and television, and video games. Launched in October 1999, [1] Daily Radar started as a gaming website like IGN, GameSpy and GameSpot, and was later renamed and relaunched in the UK as GamesRadar.
On 28 March 2003, presumably partly in response to North Korea's launch of a Taepodong-1 missile over Japan in 1998, and partly to provide a source of satellite images other than through cooperation with the US, where the US charged roughly US$10,000 for each satellite image, [citation needed] Japan launched a radar and an optical spy satellite, officially known as IGS 1A and IGS 1B. [1]