6'1 in cm. Grundparameter Betriebstemperatur -10°C ~ 50°C Leistungsaufnahme 3,12 W Startgewicht.

An EC-130H Compass Call flies a training mission over Lake Mead, Ariz. Compass Call is the designation for a modified version of the C-130 Hercules aircraft configured to perform tactical command, control and communications countermeasures. Specifically, the modified aircraft uses noise jamming to prevent communication or degrade the transfer of information essential to command and control of weapon systems and other resources. Modifications to the aircraft include an electronic countermeasures system, air refueling capability and associated navigation and communications systems. Air Force photo). FILE PHOTO -- Compass Call is the designation for a modified version of Lockheed corporation's EC-130H Hercules aircraft configured to perform tactical command, control and communications countermeasures.

Specifically, the modified aircraft uses noise jamming to prevent communication or degrade the transfer of information essential to command and control of weapon systems and other resources. It primarily supports tactical air operations but also can provide jamming support to ground force operations. Modifications to the aircraft include an electronic countermeasures system, air refueling capability and associated navigation and communications systems.

Air Force Photo). Maintainers at Bagram Air Base, Afghanistan, stand by as the aircrew starts the engines on an EC-130H Compass Call's. The aircraft is assigned to the 41st Expeditionary Electronic Combat Squadron. The Compass Call is an airborne tactical weapon system used to deny, degrade and disrupt the enemy's ability to communicate. Since April 2004, 41st EECS EC-130s have flown more than 700 combat sorties supporting ground forces in Operation Enduring Freedom.

Air Force photo/Capt. Mission The EC-130H Compass Call is an airborne tactical weapon system using a heavily modified version of the C-130 Hercules airframe. The system disrupts enemy command and control communications and limits adversary coordination essential for enemy force management. The Compass Call system employs offensive counter-information and electronic attack (or EA) capabilities in support of U.S. And Coalition tactical air, surface, and special operations forces. The EC-130H, EA-6B or EA-18G, and F-16CJ, form the Suppression of Enemy Air Defense (SEAD) triad. Programmed upgrades have expanded its mission by procuring a secondary EA capability against early warning and acquisition radars.

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The EC-130H continuously tests new capabilities and tactics to respond to emerging threats and requests from combatant commanders. Background All Compass Call aircraft are assigned to Air Combat Command. The EC-130H is operated by the 55th Electronic Combat Group (ECG) consisting of two operational squadrons (41st and 43rd Electronic Combat Squadron (ECS)), a formal training unit (the 42nd ECS), the 755th Operations Support Squadron (OSS), and the 755th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (AMXS). The 55th ECG is a tenant unit of the 355 Fighter Wing at Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona.

Although located at Davis-Monthan, the group reports to the 55th Wing at Offutt AFB, Nebraska The Compass Call had its first flight in 1981, was delivered to the Air Force in 1982, and reached initial operating capability in 1983. Over its 32 year operational life, the aircraft has demonstrated a powerful effect on enemy command and control networks in multiple military operations including Kosovo, Haiti, Panama, Libya, Iraq, Serbia and Afghanistan.

The 41st ECS, via the 41st Expeditionary ECS, has been continuously deployed in support of Operation Enduring Freedom/Operation Freedom’s Sentinel since 2002. To date, 41st EECS crews have flown over 39,000 hours during 6,800 combat sorties in these operations. Over the past 10 years the 43rd EECS has supported operations in SOUTHCOM, CENTCOM, and AFRICOM, and provided over 26,000 hours of EA to Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 42nd ECS provides the 41st and 43rd well trained aviators at a rate of 200 students per year. The 755th OSS provides tactics, training, intelligence, security, and life support to keep the 41st and 43rd ready to deploy at a moment’s notice. The 755th AMXS keeps the Compass Call flying by delivering top notch maintenance and upkeep.