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The PRC-163 is one of the Handheld, Manpack & Small Form Fit (HMS) components [3] of the Integrated Tactical Network family of radios, [1] the U.S. Army's modernization strategy for tactical radios. It is a member of L3Harris' Falcon IV family of tactical radios, and the successor to the Falcon III-family AN/PRC-152 Multiband Handheld Radio .
Rifleman Radio is a handheld, intra-squad tactical radio: Thales Group, General Dynamics: AN/PRC-155: Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) Handheld, Manpack & Small Form Fit (HMS) General Dynamics: AN/PRC-158: Falcon® IV Multi-channel Manpack (MCMP) radio: L3Harris Technologies: AN/PRC-159: Falcon® III wideband team radio: L3Harris Technologies ...
Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System (SINCGARS) is a very high frequency combat network radio (CNR) used by U.S. and allied military forces. In the CNR network, the SINCGARS’ primary role is voice transmission between surface and airborne command and control (C2) assets.
The PRC-160 is the manpack HF radio for the Harris Falcon III family of radios. It replaces the earlier AN/PRC-150 , with a smaller form factor and lighter weight than its predecessor, and being capable of 4th Generation Automatic Link Establishment (4G ALE), achieving data transmission speeds up to 10 times faster.
The AN/PRC-152 radio began production in 2005. [4] Since then, over 100,000 have been provided to the US military. [5] The PRC-152 has been notably used by Prince Harry during his service with the British Army, then a 23-year-old second lieutenant in the Household Cavalry. He was responsible for providing cover for troops on the frontline as a ...
A PRC-117 radio and SATCOM antenna. The AN/PRC-117F/G radio is currently in use with the United States Navy Seabee and EOD teams in their MRAP and JERRV vehicles. [2] The radio is also in use by the United States Marine Corps, [6] United States Army, [7] USSOCOM, [8] United States Coast Guard, United States Air Force, [9] Royal Air Force, [10] Dutch Army, Spanish Air Force, British Army ...
The term SCR was part of a nomenclature system developed for the U.S. Signal Corps, used at least as far back as World War I.Three-letter designators beginning with "SC" were used to denote complete systems, while one and two-letter designators (such as "BC", for basic component, "FT" for mounting, etc.) were used for components.
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