On top of the forward fuselage are the GPS antenna (black), C-band datalink antenna (gray), and U-band backup datalink antenna (the thinnest one).
Another C-band antenna is located on the lower side. The eye of the UAV, the EO/IR gimbal is in the middle.
The arresting hook is only used for emergency landings.
Control surfaces on the wing.
The actuator on the vertical stabilizer is not very different from those found on R/C models.
The engine is located at the rear end of the fuselage.
There is a communication relay antenna on top of each wing.
Chung Shyang UAV’s EO/IR gimbal is developed by CSIST. It is believed to be based on an Israeli model.
The Remote Video Terminal (RVT) consists of the datalink antenna, the power supply, and the portable control station. This is the antenna.
The portable control station is composed of a video display and a control computer.
The sreen of the control computer.
RVT’s power supply.
Photographing the inside of the Ground Control Station (GCS) is not allowed. So all you can see here is a big green box.
Dear Sir,
We wouild like to know your UAV detail, We need to discuss with your Company. We need UAV spec: are 100mile operation area, endurance 5 hr, altutidue 15000feet,speed 130km/hr.
Reply me ASAP if posible please.
Best Regards,
Hla myint
Didn’t know we’re in arms dealer market…..
I am thinking of registering the host name TaiwanArmsDealer.com…
Make sure we get at least 10 percent commissions on deals, plus necessary ID or press creditionals…..
PS: Also busy updating wiki pages on ROC military and related wiki pages, using your site(s) and links, for the last 2-3 weeks. Ran into some troubles with their rules, but all is well now, with this blog and taiwanairpower.org listed as reference sites. So don’t surprise if you get more inquires about Taiwan military and arms sales chances. Hopefully this won’t drive the site’s traffic up too much, or the “outage/backout” might happen in the middle of the month.
But, make sure save me some commissions, if it pans out. Because those wiki pages really outdated, by about 10 years, same as fas.org’s Taiwan section. Good thing I decided to help globalsecurity.org’s Taiwan section instead few years back, or they might be still as bad as fas.org, since that’s where they got their original stuff from the beginning.
PPS: I still need the ID to hang around my neck. Telling them I’m from TMF, CDF, taiwanairpower.org and other places I help didn’t get me access into those defense shows…..
Bryan, many thanks for the PR work. I heard that you had some trouble with Wiki. So how did you get around their rules?
I believe some pages on my main site are also outdated. But on the other hand, it has been a while since Taiwan military had any new development.
As for the press ID, with the advances of graphics and printing technology, it shouldn’t be hard for you to……
I explained to them whom I am, and that’s that. No, I’m kidding. Let’s just say what I provided on Taiwan military up to date info might have more to do with it, with help of your sites and other sites. Just that they love citing sources, and didn’t like the fact the little help I gave on your site, with my name listed on the credit list—they think that’s conflict of interest. But once I explained I never did wrote anything for your site, they sort of let it slide. Of course, citing sources for everything is pain in the rear end for me. Ever seen one single sentence needed 3 cited sources?