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BAE Systems' Defense Advanced GPS Receiver (DAGR), while small in size and weight, is high on capabilities. It is portable, versatile, and precise, guiding you in vehicular, handheld, sensor and gun-laying applications.
Features & benefits. The de facto standard military GPS receiver. Protection from jamming and spoofing using SAASM and dual-frequency encrypted signals. Performs as a handheld receiver or integrated into a vehicle. ICD GPS 153-compliant interface. Powered by four AA batteries, enables continuous operation >14 hours minimum (>22 hours typical)
It is a military-grade, dual-frequency receiver, and has the security hardware necessary to decode the encrypted P (Y)-code GPS signals. Manufactured by Rockwell Collins, the DAGR entered production in March 2004, with the 40,000th unit delivered in September 2005.
The Defense Advanced GPS Receiver (DAGR), while small in size and weight, is high on capabilities. It is portable, versatile and precise, guiding you in vehicular, handheld, sensor and gun-laying...
CONDITION. Never mix battery types. Use only fresh, new batteries to ensure proper battery life and proper unit operation. Never mix old and new batteries. CONTACT. To prevent electrical shock, never open the external 110 VAC power cable adapter, and never touch the AC plug while operating the DAGR. SAFETY. (continued) CURRENT POSITION.
DAGR Manual - Free ebook download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read book online for free. AN/PSN-13A DAGR Operations and Maintenance Manual
Used to install the DAGR in a host platform. Secures DAGR with metal spring loaded plungers. Clearance provided for data, antenna and power cables. Key fill port accessible while in mount if keyfill adapter bracket and cable are installed; see accessories below for part numbers.
