Smartshooter unveils SMASH 3000 handheld fire control system
SMASH 3000 uses AI, computer vision and advanced algorithms to ensure accurate target acquisition.
The new handheld fire control system, SMASH 3000, has an extended lethality range and can be used as a C-UAS solution.
Smartshooter will present the SMASH 3000 handheld fire control system for the first time at the Land Forces Conference in Australia, the company announced on 29 September.
SMASH 3000 uses AI, computer vision and advanced algorithms to ensure accurate target acquisition in every light condition. It has an extended lethality range when compared to its predecessors.
The company said that the latest addition to Smartshooter’s fire control systems is an ideal solution to counter UAS.
At the conference, taking place between 4 and 6 October, Smartshooter will also present the SMASH X4, a Fire Control System with a four times magnifying optic scope that provides extended detection, recognition and identification ranges.
More from Land Warfare
-
![Brazilian Army to receive MaxxPro recovery vehicles in Q2 this year]()
Brazilian Army to receive MaxxPro recovery vehicles in Q2 this year
The service has released a document listing several measures to be taken before the delivery of the systems.
-
![Malaysian Army seeks new ATGMs]()
Malaysian Army seeks new ATGMs
New antitank missiles are on the menu for the Malaysian Army, as a tender is launched.
-
![US Army taps Lockheed Martin to develop future long-range manoeuvrable missile]()
US Army taps Lockheed Martin to develop future long-range manoeuvrable missile
The US Army has selected Lockheed Martin to develop an advanced propulsion Long Range Manoeuvrable Fires (LRMF) missile to be used with existing launchers.
-
![How NATO countries plan to overcome ammunition shortages]()
How NATO countries plan to overcome ammunition shortages
Measures include ramping up production, facilitating acquisitions, improving infrastructure and logistics and increasing cooperation and joint procurements.
-
![RBSL cuts metal for first British Army Boxer vehicle]()
RBSL cuts metal for first British Army Boxer vehicle
RBSL has declared the achievement of an AFV industrial capacity and intended to ramp up production at its Telford site to 50 Mission Modules a year for the British Army's Boxer armoured vehicle programme.
-
![IVAS programme has made major progress, says US Army Chief of Staff]()
IVAS programme has made major progress, says US Army Chief of Staff
The US Army and Microsoft are currently working on the third version of the product, the 1.2 variant.
