autoevolution 11 May 2021, 11:57 UTC ·
by 6 photos
Sky Warden is the result of the newest collaboration between L3Harris Technologies and aircraft manufacturer Air Tractor. Designed as an airborne intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) strike system, this new aircraft combines a rugged exterior and a huge payload capacity with high-tech connectivity.
Built on the sturdy and reliable Air Tractor AT-802U platform, Sky Warden is developed to operate in extreme environments where there is limited infrastructure. Thanks to its ability to take off and land on unimproved airstrips, it’s flexible enough to be deployed with special mission operators. Plus, it’s built with a multi-mission open systems architecture that merges the capabilities of armed aircraft and bigger ISR aircraft, which makes it highly versatile.
Sky Warden is based on the rugged and capable Air Tractor AT-802, which features the largest payload capacity of any single turbo engine aircraft. (Photo: L3Harris Technologies)
L3Harris Technologies and Air Tractor have jointly announced the production of the Sky Warden ISR strike aircraft.
L3Harris Technologies and Air Tractor have announced a collaboration to produce the AT-802U Sky Warden aircraft.
Sky Warden is an affordable, production-ready aircraft designed for airborne ISR and other missions in extreme combat environments.
The aircraft is based on the rugged Air Tractor AT-802, which features the largest payload capacity of any single-engine turboprop aircraft.
Media management software Plex is expanding into the world of retro video games.
For $2.99 per month with a Plex Pass (or $4.99 without), you can tap into Plex Arcade s licensed catalog of Atari titles, including Centipede, Lunar Lander, and Motor Psycho, as well as your own collection of game ROMs and emulators. The genesis of Plex saw us casting a disdainful eye over shelves of CDs, DVDs, and random files strewn over hard drives; we knew there had to be a better way to centrally organize and curate our media collections, the team wrote in a blog post. But there was one category left on that media shelf, gathering dust. It was the old plastic cartridges for our beloved gaming consoles of yore.