![]() | About Fighters or UAV's |
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| | #1 |
| | Fighters or UAV's infoWO2 Trevor Perry, Squadron Deputy Commander 746 Lightning Hawk RCACS |
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| | #2 |
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I think UAVs will definatly become the fighter planes of the future, as they will be able to do more things due to humans not being there with the limitions. I believe humans will still pilot them but from stations on the ground.
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| | #3 |
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Eventually it'll get there yeah. Plus unmanned stuff is cheaper. |
| | #4 |
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Course, losing the feeling/experience of actually being INSIDE that high performance piece of military hardware is a big downer. Its like the ultimate toy!
"It is well that war is so terrible, else we should grow too fond of it." - General Robert E. Lee Warning, critical pebkac error in the iD10t!! pebkac\wtflolurpwnzd\snafuroflmao.exe called iD10t, iD10t failed to respond!! System in danger!! "It takes a big man to admit when he's wrong. I am NOT a big man." -Chevy Chase |
| | #5 |
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No I say, for those of you who say yes, I believe that you will be taking away the key component of man being better than machine. Man may be flawed but we build machines, I believe that they are just as flawed if not more. I once wanted to be a Naval Aviator but because of my sight I have decided to be a surgeon in the United States Navy and if possible flight surgeon aboard the Ronald Reagan. But men in these machines, I myself have flown a P-51 Mustang, great fighter of its time, I can't tell you how exhiliarating it is. But My opinion is that man is better than machine. Honour.... Courage.... Commitment US Naval Academy \"Non sibi sed patriae!\" (Not for self, but country) US Navy |
| | #6 |
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That's an interesting point. I'm still undecided. I think It would be good as half and half.
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| | #7 |
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I think recreating the feeling of being in the plane would actually be rather easy. Have a virtual cockpit that actually rocks from side to side etc. a bit. Also have cameras that look at all angles so that maybe even the pilot can sit inside a sphere that gives him a true all round vision. All that and without risking the life of the pilot. |
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| | #10 |
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I think that trouble with UAVs are the technical limitations, just as happened with the tank some decades ago. Though both tanks, it's not the same a Renault Ft-17 than an Abrams, though the latter could've never been developed if the former had never existed. Then, If at last the UAVs become technologically viables, I'm sure they will dominate battlefield for: 1- Once massproduced they will be cheaper to make. 2- There's no risk for the pilots, allowing the Armies to preserve their experience even if the plane is shot down. |
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