Simines: Difference between revisions
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*Military sensors, radars and other electronics | *Military sensors, radars and other electronics | ||
=== TruVision === | |||
TruVision is a system developed by Simines for use in various military combat vehicles. The system consists of two main parts, an array of cameras mounted on the outside of the vehicle transmitting a 360 degree image of the surroundings. The second part is a specially designed visir for the crew's helmets. When the visir is flipped down the background becomes opaque and the input from the hull-mounted cameras is displayed. This feed moves with the user's head movements. On top of this image, additional information from the combat information network is displayed. The cameras also provide automatic and digital rangefinders. A handset allows for the manipulation and control of the display and its information. | |||
[[Category:Economy of Sanama]] | [[Category:Economy of Sanama]] | ||
[[Category:Companies]] | [[Category:Companies]] | ||
Revision as of 09:08, 20 November 2020
| Type | Publicly traded limited liability company |
|---|---|
| Industry | Telecommunications, electronics |
| Founded | 1675 |
| Founder(s) | Tanilo Simines |
| Headquarters | Sanestira, Sanama |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people |
Tanilo Simines (Chairman) Adrian Alloxylon  (CEO) |
| Products | Electronics, radar, sensors, LED screens, mobile phones and telecommunication networks |
| Services | Consulting |
| Employees | 156,500 (1685) |
| Divisions |
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| Subsidiaries |
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| Website | simines.snm |
Simines is a private manufacturer of electronics, radar, sensors, LED screens, mobile phones and telecommunication networks based in Sanestira, Sanama.
Products
- Electric motors
- Mobile phones
- Mobile phone networks
- Television sets
- Military sensors, radars and other electronics
TruVision
TruVision is a system developed by Simines for use in various military combat vehicles. The system consists of two main parts, an array of cameras mounted on the outside of the vehicle transmitting a 360 degree image of the surroundings. The second part is a specially designed visir for the crew's helmets. When the visir is flipped down the background becomes opaque and the input from the hull-mounted cameras is displayed. This feed moves with the user's head movements. On top of this image, additional information from the combat information network is displayed. The cameras also provide automatic and digital rangefinders. A handset allows for the manipulation and control of the display and its information.
