New York-based defence subcontractor Orolia Defense & Security is weighing a proposed “mixed set” position, navigation, and timing (PNT) capability solution for the US Army’s Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) programme, potentially featuring a hybrid variant of the company’s two premiere GPS master clock and network time server platforms.

Company officials are developing initial design proposals for the PNT capability for the LTAMDS with programme officials from the army and prime contractor Raytheon, said Hironori Sasaki, president of Orolia Defense & Security. Raytheon selected Orolia to support PNT capability development for the air and missile sensor programme on 8 July.

“The approach we have taken ... is we have really looked at the solution to the problem through a layered approach,” Sasaki said on 13 July. “In the world of PNT there is no single technology that is going to solve the problem for all of every single one of our customers, or every single environment we see these products go into,” he added.

New York-based defence subcontractor Orolia Defense & Security is weighing a proposed “mixed set” position, navigation, and timing (PNT) capability solution for the US Army’s Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) programme, potentially featuring a hybrid variant of the company’s two premiere GPS master clock and network time server platforms.

Company officials are developing initial design proposals for the PNT capability for the LTAMDS with programme officials from the army and prime contractor Raytheon, said Hironori Sasaki, president of Orolia Defense & Security. Raytheon selected Orolia to support PNT capability development for the air and missile sensor programme on 8 July.

“The approach we have taken ... is we have really looked at the solution to the problem through a layered approach,” Sasaki said on 13 July. “In the world of PNT there is no single technology that is going to solve the problem for all of every single one of our customers, or every single environment we see these products go into,” he added.

New York-based defence subcontractor Orolia Defense & Security is weighing a proposed “mixed set” position, navigation, and timing (PNT) capability solution for the US Army’s Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) programme, potentially featuring a hybrid variant of the company’s two premiere GPS master clock and network time server platforms.

Company officials are developing initial design proposals for the PNT capability for the LTAMDS with programme officials from the army and prime contractor Raytheon, said Hironori Sasaki, president of Orolia Defense & Security. Raytheon selected Orolia to support PNT capability development for the air and missile sensor programme on 8 July.

“The approach we have taken ... is we have really looked at the solution to the problem through a layered approach,” Sasaki said on 13 July. “In the world of PNT there is no single technology that is going to solve the problem for all of every single one of our customers, or every single environment we see these products go into,” he added.

New York-based defence subcontractor Orolia Defense & Security is weighing a proposed “mixed set” position, navigation, and timing (PNT) capability solution for the US Army’s Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) programme, potentially featuring a hybrid variant of the company’s two premiere GPS master clock and network time server platforms.

Company officials are developing initial design proposals for the PNT capability for the LTAMDS with programme officials from the army and prime contractor Raytheon, said Hironori Sasaki, president of Orolia Defense & Security. Raytheon selected Orolia to support PNT capability development for the air and missile sensor programme on 8 July.

“The approach we have taken ... is we have really looked at the solution to the problem through a layered approach,” Sasaki said on 13 July. “In the world of PNT there is no single technology that is going to solve the problem for all of every single one of our customers, or every single environment we see these products go into,” he added.

New York-based defence subcontractor Orolia Defense & Security is weighing a proposed “mixed set” position, navigation, and timing (PNT) capability solution for the US Army’s Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) programme, potentially featuring a hybrid variant of the company’s two premiere GPS master clock and network time server platforms.

Company officials are developing initial design proposals for the PNT capability for the LTAMDS with programme officials from the army and prime contractor Raytheon, said Hironori Sasaki, president of Orolia Defense & Security. Raytheon selected Orolia to support PNT capability development for the air and missile sensor programme on 8 July.

“The approach we have taken ... is we have really looked at the solution to the problem through a layered approach,” Sasaki said on 13 July. “In the world of PNT there is no single technology that is going to solve the problem for all of every single one of our customers, or every single environment we see these products go into,” he added.

New York-based defence subcontractor Orolia Defense & Security is weighing a proposed “mixed set” position, navigation, and timing (PNT) capability solution for the US Army’s Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor (LTAMDS) programme, potentially featuring a hybrid variant of the company’s two premiere GPS master clock and network time server platforms.

Company officials are developing initial design proposals for the PNT capability for the LTAMDS with programme officials from the army and prime contractor Raytheon, said Hironori Sasaki, president of Orolia Defense & Security. Raytheon selected Orolia to support PNT capability development for the air and missile sensor programme on 8 July.

“The approach we have taken ... is we have really looked at the solution to the problem through a layered approach,” Sasaki said on 13 July. “In the world of PNT there is no single technology that is going to solve the problem for all of every single one of our customers, or every single environment we see these products go into,” he added.