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You can read about it on Wikipedia: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Орлан-10 https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Орлан-10 https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/ЕСУ_ТЗ https:/
by thriftwy 5y ago
You can read about it on Wikipedia:
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Орлан-10 https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Орлан-10
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/ЕСУ_ТЗ https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/ЕСУ_ТЗ
Yes, it can. I think the system is not nearly as sophisticated as whatever NATO uses for coordination of the military, but I assume it sort-of works, and judging by the cost of these you can allow yourself to lose a few of them.
- throwaway4good 5y agoI can see it is a part of a quite elaborate system. The last article mentions the ЕС1866 computer and Russian domestic chips. Is this whole system based on ELBRUS-computers?
- thriftwy 5y agoIt's just an industrial WIntel (LIntel?) laptop: http://www.nicevt.ru/ppevm-es1866-promyshlennyj-zashhishhennyj-noutbuk/ http://www.nicevt.ru/ppevm-es1866-promyshlennyj-zashhishhenn...
- throwaway4good 5y agoI thought it was this guy: https://rostec.ru/en/news/rostec-presented-a-heavy-duty-laptop-for-use-in-extreme-conditions/ https://rostec.ru/en/news/rostec-presented-a-heavy-duty-lapt... Rostec Presents Ultra-High Strength Laptop For Extreme Conditions The Ruselectronics holding company, a member of the Rostec State Corporation, demonstrated a production sample of the Russian-made protected laptop for use in extreme conditions at the Innoprom-2018 international industrial fair. The hardware core of the PC is based on the Russian-made Elbrus 1C+ microchip.