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- Q573092 subject Q7405382.
- Q573092 subject Q7405412.
- Q573092 subject Q7405480.
- Q573092 subject Q8714859.
- Q573092 subject Q8747053.
- Q573092 subject Q8879541.
- Q573092 abstract "The FQM-151 Pointer is a small UAV used by the United States Army and Marine Corps for battlefield surveillance. It was designed by AeroVironment Incorporated, which is run by Paul MacCready, famous for such pioneering aircraft as the human-powered Gossamer Condor and a robotic flying pterodactyl replica. The Pointer was developed with company funds, with the US Army and Marine Corps obtaining a total of about 50 beginning in 1990.The radio-controlled Pointer was built mostly of high-impact Kevlar. It resembled a hobbyist's RC sailplane with a small engine added, with the wing standing up above the fuselage on a pylon and a pusher propeller on the wing behind the pylon. A lithium battery pack powered the UAV's compact electric motor to drive the propeller. The little Pointer was hand-launched. It was recovered simply by putting it into a flat spin, allowing it to flutter down to the ground.The Pointer carried a CCD camera fixed in its nose, meaning it had to be directly pointed at its target to see it, which is how the machine got its name. The CCD camera had a resolution of 360 x 380 pixels and a viewing aperture of 22 x 30 degrees. Video could be fed back to the ground station by radio or fiber-optic link.The ground station recorded flight imagery on an eight-millimeter video cassette recorder. Digital compass headings were superimposed on the imagery and the controller could add verbal comments. The imagery could be inspected with normal, freeze-frame, fast, or slow-motion replay. The aircraft system and the ground control station were carried in separate backpacks. It required a pilot and an observer.The Pointers in US military service have now been upgraded with a GPS/INS capability, and it has led to a number of derivatives, discussed later. chapter. The Pointer itself remains in use, having seen action during the intervention in Afghanistan in 2001:2002 and the invasion of Iraq in 2003.".
- Q573092 manufacturer Q919300.
- Q573092 wikiPageExternalLink twuav.html.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q11218.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q1374080.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q1417056.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q189880.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q207344.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q381196.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q484000.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q5514318.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q7405382.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q7405412.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q7405480.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8714859.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8747053.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q8879541.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q919300.
- Q573092 wikiPageWikiLink Q9212.
- Q573092 manufacturer Q919300.
- Q573092 type Product.
- Q573092 type Aircraft.
- Q573092 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q573092 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q573092 type Thing.
- Q573092 type Q11436.
- Q573092 comment "The FQM-151 Pointer is a small UAV used by the United States Army and Marine Corps for battlefield surveillance. It was designed by AeroVironment Incorporated, which is run by Paul MacCready, famous for such pioneering aircraft as the human-powered Gossamer Condor and a robotic flying pterodactyl replica.".
- Q573092 label "AeroVironment FQM-151 Pointer".