4 ms·
Where can I find a good primer on the powers of the feds with regard to ITAR enforcement? Have there been any law review articles discussing the powers relating
by wcunning 7y ago
Where can I find a good primer on the powers of the feds with regard to ITAR enforcement? Have there been any law review articles discussing the powers relating to the contemporary systems like this with two parts and disable-able software (the scope is at least much less useful if you don't have the app)?
- post_break 7y agoThe scope works perfectly without the app. Have used one. I believe apps don't fall under ITAR.
- LyndsySimon 7y ago> I believe apps don't fall under ITAR. Looks like they do. The scopes this app works for are digital scopes, and don't use traditional intensifier tubes. I'm not sure enough of the technical specs to know if the night vision component meets the ITAR requirements, but the ballistic calculator certainly does: https://www.atncorp.com/x-sight2-hd-day-night-rifle-scope-3-14x https://www.atncorp.com/x-sight2-hd-day-night-rifle-scope-3-... Find what I believe to be the relevant ITAR sections that would classify the app as a "munition" below this line: ------------------- Category XII: (c) Imaging systems or end items, as follows: [...] (c)(2) Weapon sights (i.e., with a reticle) or aiming or imaging systems (e.g., clip-on), specially designed to mount to a weapon or to withstand weapon shock or recoil, with or without an integrated viewer or display, and also incorporating or specially designed to incorporate any of the following: [...] (c)(2)(iii) Ballistic computing electronics for adjusting the aim point display; or [...] (x) Commodities, software, and technology subject to the EAR (see §120.42 of this subchapter) used in or with defense articles controlled in this category.
- captainredbeard 7y agoThey certainly do, c.f. encryption questions during App Store upload.