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Avionics Test Equipment on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States

Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Defects known: 'Y' channel in DME mode inop. Battery needs replacement, Over the phone quote from AeroFlex for average repair and Calibration $1,400..
Brand:IFR/AeroFlex/Cobham Warranty:No Manufacturer Part Number:ATC-600A Country//Region of Manufacture:United States

The ATC-600A is a precision simulator that enables one person to functionality test airborne transponder (XPDR) and distance measuring equipment (DME) systems without removing the systems from the aircraft . The Test Set contains built-in signal generators and modulators for XPDR and selected DME frequencies. For ramp operation, the RF output is coupled to the airborne equipment by a remote tripod mounted antenna system. For bench operation, coaxial cables are required between the Test Set and UUT.

Audi lights up for the shortest day

Thu, 19 Dec 2013

AUDI UK has created a stunning series of low-light photos to celebrate its success this year, just in time for the shortest day of the year. The seven photos use a technique called ‘light painting’, where a stationary object in the dark is lit up by a small hand-held light to selectively brighten areas over a long exposure period to eventually create an unusual-looking end result. To the trained eye it looks like Audi has supplemented the photographer’s torch with static lighting to increase the beauty of the end result, but there’s no doubting their success.

Mercedes & Mauro Calo set new world drifting record (video)

Mon, 20 Jun 2011

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New ‘E10’ fuel could cost drivers £billions

Fri, 07 Feb 2014

A Government proposal to implement a new type of petrol fuel called ‘E10’ has been met with outrage, with consumer car publication What Car? branding the plans as “irresponsible.” E10 petrol could potentially cost UK drivers billions of pounds each year, as the new fuel is less efficient and more polluting than the current blend of petrol used in the UK. On Bing: see pictures of how petrol is made Scientists produce “petrol from air” Petrol sold in Britain already conforms to E5 rules, containing up to 5% bio-ethanol by volume.