The US Army will convene a ‘user jury' on 12 July to evaluate its latest iteration of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) heads-up display in anticipation of launching operational testing later in the month.

During the week of 28 June, the service began enabled testing with IVAS capability set four, variant two at Fort Pickett in Virginia, according to Program Executive Officer Soldier Major General Anthony Potts and IVAS Product Manager Colonel Troy Denomy.

“We know that the form factor is about where we want it; now it's about the stability of the platform,” the two-star general told Janes on 30 June. “It's about the stability of the software, stability of the operating system, and making sure all those are where we want them.”

This latest IVAS variant will then go to a ‘user jury' on 12 July to check platform stability and readiness, Maj Gen Potts added. If the ‘jury' provides positive feedback, the device will begin operational testing in anticipation of a fielding decision sometime between September and December.

The US Army will convene a ‘user jury' on 12 July to evaluate its latest iteration of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) heads-up display in anticipation of launching operational testing later in the month.

During the week of 28 June, the service began enabled testing with IVAS capability set four, variant two at Fort Pickett in Virginia, according to Program Executive Officer Soldier Major General Anthony Potts and IVAS Product Manager Colonel Troy Denomy.

“We know that the form factor is about where we want it; now it's about the stability of the platform,” the two-star general told Janes on 30 June. “It's about the stability of the software, stability of the operating system, and making sure all those are where we want them.”

This latest IVAS variant will then go to a ‘user jury' on 12 July to check platform stability and readiness, Maj Gen Potts added. If the ‘jury' provides positive feedback, the device will begin operational testing in anticipation of a fielding decision sometime between September and December.

The US Army will convene a ‘user jury' on 12 July to evaluate its latest iteration of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) heads-up display in anticipation of launching operational testing later in the month.

During the week of 28 June, the service began enabled testing with IVAS capability set four, variant two at Fort Pickett in Virginia, according to Program Executive Officer Soldier Major General Anthony Potts and IVAS Product Manager Colonel Troy Denomy.

“We know that the form factor is about where we want it; now it's about the stability of the platform,” the two-star general told Janes on 30 June. “It's about the stability of the software, stability of the operating system, and making sure all those are where we want them.”

This latest IVAS variant will then go to a ‘user jury' on 12 July to check platform stability and readiness, Maj Gen Potts added. If the ‘jury' provides positive feedback, the device will begin operational testing in anticipation of a fielding decision sometime between September and December.

The US Army will convene a ‘user jury' on 12 July to evaluate its latest iteration of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) heads-up display in anticipation of launching operational testing later in the month.

During the week of 28 June, the service began enabled testing with IVAS capability set four, variant two at Fort Pickett in Virginia, according to Program Executive Officer Soldier Major General Anthony Potts and IVAS Product Manager Colonel Troy Denomy.

“We know that the form factor is about where we want it; now it's about the stability of the platform,” the two-star general told Janes on 30 June. “It's about the stability of the software, stability of the operating system, and making sure all those are where we want them.”

This latest IVAS variant will then go to a ‘user jury' on 12 July to check platform stability and readiness, Maj Gen Potts added. If the ‘jury' provides positive feedback, the device will begin operational testing in anticipation of a fielding decision sometime between September and December.

The US Army will convene a ‘user jury' on 12 July to evaluate its latest iteration of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) heads-up display in anticipation of launching operational testing later in the month.

During the week of 28 June, the service began enabled testing with IVAS capability set four, variant two at Fort Pickett in Virginia, according to Program Executive Officer Soldier Major General Anthony Potts and IVAS Product Manager Colonel Troy Denomy.

“We know that the form factor is about where we want it; now it's about the stability of the platform,” the two-star general told Janes on 30 June. “It's about the stability of the software, stability of the operating system, and making sure all those are where we want them.”

This latest IVAS variant will then go to a ‘user jury' on 12 July to check platform stability and readiness, Maj Gen Potts added. If the ‘jury' provides positive feedback, the device will begin operational testing in anticipation of a fielding decision sometime between September and December.

The US Army will convene a ‘user jury' on 12 July to evaluate its latest iteration of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) heads-up display in anticipation of launching operational testing later in the month.

During the week of 28 June, the service began enabled testing with IVAS capability set four, variant two at Fort Pickett in Virginia, according to Program Executive Officer Soldier Major General Anthony Potts and IVAS Product Manager Colonel Troy Denomy.

“We know that the form factor is about where we want it; now it's about the stability of the platform,” the two-star general told Janes on 30 June. “It's about the stability of the software, stability of the operating system, and making sure all those are where we want them.”

This latest IVAS variant will then go to a ‘user jury' on 12 July to check platform stability and readiness, Maj Gen Potts added. If the ‘jury' provides positive feedback, the device will begin operational testing in anticipation of a fielding decision sometime between September and December.