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This system is an upgraded SMR. The Range console is replaced with a personal computer which can run the range complex via a RytMar designed and manufactured communication network. The range is programmable and able to provide hit and miss data for evaluation and printout. An example of this system is in service with the Australian Army in WA. |
| This is a portable system used for training defence personnel in the field. The system consists of a DART target mechanism, a UHF transceiver unit, a battery and a UHF HHC. The system can be programmed to automatically run training exercises. It has a range in excess of 1000 metres and the hit data can be transmitted back to the instructor. An example of this is in service with the RAAF in Qld. |  |
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This is a Armoured Fighting Vehicle (AFV) tank target that travels along a monorail. It is controlled via a UHF radio system. It records target hits and transmits them to a UHF controller. The target can provide visual indication of successful hits via smoke canisters. An example of this system is in service with the Australian Army in the NT. |
| This is a night light system used on static ranges for night fighting exercises. The simulator can be programmed to provide different types of hit indication or target silhouettes. This allows shooters to use night vision equipment of differing sensitivity. An example of this system is in use with the Australian Army in SA. Another simulator is suitable for portable DART systems. |  |
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This intelligent charger was designed for batteries used with the Portable DART systems. The intelligent battery charger continually monitors and controls the charge current. This ensures that maximum battery life is achieved. This is especially important with maintenance free gel batteries. |