MANY EYES, SAME PICTURES


Multifunction Video Display system demonstrates the first fully government-owned package of software and hardware that can display full-motion video from all vehicle-enablers at all crew stations within the Medium Mine Protected Vehicle Type II. Providing all crew mem- bers access to all sensors, the system improves operator efficiency and situational awareness and reduces size, weight and power requirements.


by Mr. Sean Jellish and Mr. Brian Wilson A


crew of four combat engineers is buttoned up in a Medium Mine Protected Vehicle (MMPV) Type II, moving down the road in search of suspected explosive hazards, with a mission to ensure that the route is safe for a convoy to travel. Each crew member has a set mission and, other than the driver,


each is most likely using an enabler or sensor to help find the hazards. Each Soldier can only see what that sensor displays, requiring him or her to alert the rest of the team to what they see. But wouldn’t it be better if the rest of the team could see that informa- tion too, rather than just hear about it? Wouldn’t it be better to tie all these sensors together, to give the truck commander all the information his crew has so that he can make decisions quicker and with more confidence?


With the evolution of the improvised explosive device threat, the Army has seen a pro- liferation of independent control systems in the route clearance MMPV Type II crew compartments. Tese “vehicle enablers,” such as imaging sensors, weapon systems and


ASC.ARMY.MIL 115


OUTSIDE THE BOX


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