Airborne Sensor Systems Parts

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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
12A4318-55 Rotary Switch
001926341
214-0003-002 Rotary Switch
001926341
44M30-01-1-12N Rotary Switch
001926341
44M30-01-1ADJN Rotary Switch
001926341
44M30-01-4-02N Rotary Switch
004101382
538097-11 Rotary Switch
001926341
5924223-001 Rotary Switch
001926341
8168996 Rotary Switch
003295149
9287797 Rotary Switch
001926341
990266-112 Rotary Switch
001926341
C1051-1A1NC Rotary Switch
001926341
M3786/4-0011 Rotary Switch
001926341
M3786/4-0020 Rotary Switch
004101382
MIL-DTL-3786/4 Rotary Switch
001926341
MIL-DTL-3786/4 Rotary Switch
004101382
MIL-S-3786 Rotary Switch
001926341
MILS3786-4 Rotary Switch
001926341
MILS3786-4 Rotary Switch
004101382
MS16109-30-1CN Rotary Switch
001926341
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Airborne Sensor Systems

Picture of Airborne Sensor Systems

An airborne sensor operator (aerial sensor operator, ASO, Aerial Remote Sensing Data Acquisition Specialist, Aerial Payload Operator, Police Tactical Flight Officer, Tactical Coordinator etc) is the functional profession of gathering information from an airborne platform (Manned or Unmanned) and/or oversee mission management systems for academic, commercial, public safety or military remote sensing purposes. The airborne sensor operator is considered a principal flight crew or aircrew member.

The modern airborne sensor operator profession began in 1858 when Gaspard-Felix Tournachon “Nadar” first took aerial photographs of Paris from a hot air balloon.

The first governmental-organized air photography missions were developed for military surveillance during World Wars I and II but reached a climax during the Cold War. However, the airborne sensor operator profession developed ever so more in all industry sectors during these decades with the advancement of radar, lasers, radio/signal receivers and electro-optical/infra-red technology.

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