INVISIO awarded follow-on contract from European NATO member
The Intercom system seamlessly bridges the gap between dismounted and mounted user. (Imagine: INVISIO)
INVISIO has received a follow-up order for 40 Intercom systems by a European NATO country.
The Swedish company described the order, worth more than $1 million, as the first 'somehwat substantial' commercial follow-on order for its Intercom system, thereby playing a significant role in the future marketing of the system.
The 40 Intercom systems will be mounted in light transport vehicles, to enable effective internal communication while travelling, as the customer requested.
INVISIO CEO, Lars Højgård Hansen, said the customer operates 'in the most challenging environments and with the highest requirements regarding equipment is choosing our Intercom system'.
The company is currently involved in several evaluation projects with different customers, such as Zodiac, and SkyRunner which will use the system in RIB boats and ultralight aircraft.
The Intercom system has also been certified by several customers for use in Black Hawk helicopters and is already in use today in live environments.
More from Land Warfare
-
Supply of new self-propelled guns is rising to meet looming demand
As the need for self-propelled artillery continues to climb across Europe and NATO-allied nations, orders for existing capabilities continue to roll in while new and improved weapons are on the way.
-
Dedicated drone munitions could unlock modular mission potential
Top attacks have proven effective against heavily armoured vehicles in Ukraine. A new family of uncrewed aerial system-delivered munitions is looking to press that advantage further.
-
Elbit bets on local content for US howitzer bid as it faces off against popular systems
The Israeli company hopes that producing its Sigma artillery system wholly in the US will help it win a key US Army contract, but it will be up against the popular CAESAR Mk II wheeled weapon and the K9 tracked.
-
Germany orders 84 Boxer howitzers as UK commits to a single demonstrator
Germany has ordered 84 RCH 155 self-propelled guns, as system incorporating Boxer 8×8 vehicles and the Artillery Gun Module, and 200 Puma Infantry Fighting Vehicles while the UK has committed to a single Early Capability Demonstrator RCH 155.
-
Companies look to tank-launched guided projectiles for non-line-of-sight effects
While integration of guided weapons on modern armoured vehicles usually takes the form of a podded launcher on the turret exterior, recent developments suggest the concept of firing missiles from a tank’s main gun could be seeing a revival.