The feasibility of a multiple-cockpit combat mission trainer (CMT) aircraft simulator is investigated. It is shown that a cable network can be used to connect many CMTs over a large geographical area. The cable channel is divided into a critical portion and noncritical portion. The critical portion uses a time division multiple access (TDMA) technique to broadcast CMT position and attitude to all other CMTs in the network. The noncritical data portion uses a random access protocol to broadcast weather, threat information, etc. An analysis technique is presented which easily evaluates the random access protocol. Suggestions for further research in this area are proposed. (Author)
Aircraft Simulator: Multiple-Cockpit Combat Mission Trainer Network
1984
30 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Aircraft , Job Training & Career Development , Common Carrier & Satellite , Flight simulation , Training devices , Communications networks , Computer communications , Communication satellites , Cockpits , Flight simulators , Combat areas , Mission profiles , Scenarios , Combat readiness , Man machine systems , Man computer interface , CMT(Combat Mission Trainer)
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|Tema Archiv | 1979
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