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<blockquote data-quote="Ale" data-source="post: 2203140" data-attributes="member: 6358">Lee esto que encontré, creo que puede ser mejor que lo que pensamos...First, 112 M109A2 and A3 self-propelled howitzers were purchased from a downsizing British Army of the Rhine. These, together with M109s which were already in the Austrian artillery arsenal, will now be brought to the Austrian M109A5 ÖE standard. These refits include new Austrian hydraulic rams and primer magazines, which allow the rate of fire to be doubled, new barrels that extend the firing range to about 30 km, and navigation upgrades that will allow the howitzer crews to set up in their firing positions autonomously. In addition, the modified howitzers will be able to carry a larger quantity of ammunition and will be equipped with a reinforced hydraulic system, as well as being able to provide higher electrical and engine output. Before the offer relating to the British howitzers became known, 54 M109s had been ordered in the U.S.; these will also be modified to the A5 ÖE type.The M109A5 ÖE navigation system will enable each individual gun crew to determine the coordinates of its firing position, transmit them by radio to the computer, and act independently. The systems will make the guns almost “semi-autonomous,” and thus minimize reaction times by speeding position reference and surveying. The electronic artillery fire control system consists of an artillery computer, a data input-output unit for the observers, and a data input-output unit for the guns. With this system, it will no longer be necessary to transmit the full wording of firing orders or requirements by radio or wire from the artillery to the computer. Fire control decisions can be transmitted by pushing a button. This shows how much the transmission of firing orders is accelerated by the introduction of this system.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ale, post: 2203140, member: 6358"] [I]Lee esto que encontré, creo que puede ser mejor que lo que pensamos... First, 112 M109A2 and A3 self-propelled howitzers were purchased from a downsizing British Army of the Rhine. These, together with M109s which were already in the Austrian artillery arsenal, will now be brought to the Austrian M109A5 ÖE standard. These refits include new Austrian hydraulic rams and primer magazines, which allow the rate of fire to be doubled, new barrels that extend the firing range to about 30 km, and navigation upgrades that will allow the howitzer crews to set up in their firing positions autonomously. In addition, the modified howitzers will be able to carry a larger quantity of ammunition and will be equipped with a reinforced hydraulic system, as well as being able to provide higher electrical and engine output. Before the offer relating to the British howitzers became known, 54 M109s had been ordered in the U.S.; these will also be modified to the A5 ÖE type. The M109A5 ÖE navigation system will enable each individual gun crew to determine the coordinates of its firing position, transmit them by radio to the computer, and act independently. The systems will make the guns almost “semi-autonomous,” and thus minimize reaction times by speeding position reference and surveying. The electronic artillery fire control system consists of an artillery computer, a data input-output unit for the observers, and a data input-output unit for the guns. With this system, it will no longer be necessary to transmit the full wording of firing orders or requirements by radio or wire from the artillery to the computer. Fire control decisions can be transmitted by pushing a button. This shows how much the transmission of firing orders is accelerated by the introduction of this system. [/I] [/QUOTE]

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