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that laser designator is called AN/PEQ-1 GLTD II

also known as BF3 SOFLAM 

ok... nvm... lain kali lah.

bukan ko dah ada akaun ka dlu?

from my internship experience in APMM, d main problems are lack of manpower n obsolete equipments...they alone cannot cover all d coastline in my opinion...
btw,  they need to loosen up their expectations when taking new recruits 

RSAF Falcons Does It Again – Johorean Complaints of Low Flying Fighters

Posted on November 18, 2013 by hafizuddinsulaiman

Local residents of Nusajaya especially those in Tanjung Adang and Gelang Patah has lodge complaints over noise nuisance caused by low-flying RSAF F-16 Falcon fighters overhead. The Parent Teacher’s Association of SMK Tanjung Adang calims that the fighters had crossed the airspace almost every day especially during weekend.

They overflew within minutes interval for almost 10 times daily beginning from 1000H until the evening. The PTA also complaint that the noise had caused distraction and discomfort to the 62 students currently undergoing the important Malaysian Education Certificate (Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia - SPM) exams.

Similar complaint was made by Gelang patah’s UMNO Public Complaint Bureau in which a police report was lodge pertaining the incident.

DCA siad that the case is not under its jurisdiction but in fact falls under the RMAF’s responsibilities. In 2011, the then former Minister of Defence had revealed that 2,508 RSAF aircraft movements have been detected violating the Malaysian airspace since 2008.

buy a laser pointer, and point at them  .

can get effect or not?? 

their sensor can get the laser point as a threat or not. 

amboi PTA pun tau boundary airspace

bukan sebab ada exercise ke

aku hari hari dengar MKM going supersonic at tree level.rilek je

Javelin Joint Venture awarded $176 million for Javelin Weapon System

Raytheon Company 8 hours ago

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates, Nov. 18, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- The Raytheon Company (RTN) and Lockheed Martin (LMT) Javelin Joint Venture received a $176 million contract for the production and delivery of 842 Block I Javelin missile rounds and 120 command launch units (CLUs). The contract was awarded to the Javelin Joint Venture in September.

The missiles will be provided through the U.S. government to the U.S. Army, U.S. Marine Corps and three international customers: Oman, Jordan and Indonesia. Funded with Special Defense Acquisition Funds, the CLUs will be delivered to the U.S. Army beginning October 2014.

"The Javelin Joint Venture is providing U.S. and allied warfighters with an affordable, versatile and lethal one-man-portable, anti-tank, guided missile and surveillance weapon," said Jeff Miller, Raytheon Javelin program director and Javelin Joint Venture president. "This contract is important to the Javelin program because the CLU retrofit business keeps our production line warm through mid-2015."

Javelin enhances direct-fire capability against armored vehicles, buildings and field fortifications. Using the Javelin missile system, a single infantryman can engage and defeat targets in close combat and at ranges up to two-and-a-half kilometers.

"This contract allows us to provide to our customers one of the most reliable and user-friendly systems in the world," said Barry James, Lockheed Martin Javelin program director and Javelin Joint Venture vice president. "Javelin has proven and continues to prove itself time and time again in combat."