DocumentCode
299420
Title
Open system avionics architectures where we are today and where we need to be tomorrow
Author
Roark, Chuck ; Kiczuk, Bill
Author_Institution
Texas Instrum. Defense Syst. & Electron. Group, USA
Volume
1
fYear
1995
fDate
22-26 May 1995
Firstpage
263
Abstract
Over the last three years, open system avionics architecture concepts have been addressed by the avionics community as a method for increasing affordability. The Naval Air Systems Command (Nav Air) led Advanced Avionics Architecture and Technology Review team of 1992, followed by the multiservice Avionics Engineering SubBoard (AESB) implementation phase team are two examples. The Perry memo and formation of the Open Systems Joint Task Force (OS-JTF) are further evidence of the importance placed on open systems at the DoD level. This paper summarizes these activities and their importance. Examples of the savings that can be expected by application of open systems are presented. Finally, significant on-going work along with critical technologies and concepts that need to be matured to make open systems successful are discussed
Keywords
avionics; military avionics; military standards; military systems; open systems; DoD; Naval Air Systems Command; Open Systems Joint Task Force; Perry memo; affordability; multiservice Avionics Engineering SubBoard; open system avionics architectures; savings; Aerospace electronics; Business; Costs; Licenses; Military standards; Notice of Violation; Open systems; Scalability; Standards organizations; Weapons;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Aerospace and Electronics Conference, 1995. NAECON 1995., Proceedings of the IEEE 1995 National
Conference_Location
Dayton, OH
ISSN
0547-3578
Print_ISBN
0-7803-2666-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/NAECON.1995.521949
Filename
521949
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