Much worse. That means they have an innate understanding of our KAAN's design characteristics.these are developer tools/software packages + design software.
Much worse. That means they have an innate understanding of our KAAN's design characteristics.these are developer tools/software packages + design software.
I don't want to be disrespectful, but should Turkey pull the developer tools out of its ass? Do you know how long it takes to make developer tools to develop the actual software that you really want and need?Much worse. That means they have an innate understanding of our KAAN's design characteristics.
Much worse. That means they have an innate understanding of our KAAN's design characteristics.
I don't want to be disrespectful, but should Turkey pull the developer tools out of its ass? Do you know how long it takes to make developer tools to develop the actual software that you really want and need?
First you have to know what you need, which is the hardest part, so we have a chicken <-> egg problem.
With all due respect to my country and our armed forces, if that bothers you, then we should have developed our own development environment from the beginning, but to do that you would have to know what an aircraft needs and since we have never developed aircraft in the last 30-40, we also have development kits that are constantly being developed.
I'm aware of the fact that we lack the necessary tools for the time being. I just hope that we are working on our own toolset for these kinds of work, and in the meantime, doing our best about espionage, in the manner @Anmdt described.Yeah bro TAI uses those software on computers which the user may access the internet and browse.
Most of the computers at best case has access to intranet where the license server and storage is set up, most of the analysis - simulation has been conducted on workload servers which has no access to www.
And those are pretty much basic software for many engineering tasks. For customized needs you work with academia and develop whatever you need build on open-source tools.
Fun fact: France' electrical company which designs and manufactures the nuclear plant's core openly distributes the computation tools: Code-Saturn, Code-Aster. Well known NASTRAN actually NASA's dynamic solver that is openly distributed and embedded to some redistributed software.
It's just not possible to do everything yourself and do it good at once. Limited resources, human resource is more limited than moneyI'm aware of the fact that we lack the necessary tools for the time being. I just hope that we are working on our own toolset for these kinds of work, and in the meantime, doing our best about espionage, in the manner @Anmdt described.
as much as i like your posts this makes no sense. "platform maturity across the domains" is a vague copout of an argument and basically means nothing. kaan even in its first inducted form would have decent front-aspect stealth which is what matters first and foremost.
the j-20's chief designer once said about rear aspect stealth..."do you go into battle rearwards?"
kaan having old ass engines affects its performance in many forms, but as a threat stick for Aegea it's fine. kaan doesn't need massive extra thrust, or range, or rear aspect stealth to keep the greeks away. for its first blocks, kaan does not need to match f35 on every front, it just needs to be able to push greek (and other air) influence away and be a decent air to air threat.
at the end of the day we're all forgetting that one is a strike fighter first and the other is an air superiority aircraft first.
Yeah,i guess the J-20 never turnes left or right,up or down or a 180/360.the j-20's chief designer once said about rear aspect stealth..."do you go into battle rearwards?"
That is something unexpected
I mean he did bring value to company in certain ways but he wasn't much liked by engineers and technical people that I know of.Any reason given?
Not a good sign in this critical period.
Today there was a general meeting. CEO and GM of TUSAŞ have been replaced.Any reason given?
Not a good sign in this critical period.
Turns out, baklava has its limits…I mean he did bring value to company in certain ways but he wasn't much liked by engineers and technical people that I know of.
KAAN's avionics and actual plane part is done successfully thanks to aeronautical engineer Temel Kotil.
Basically, yes.Sorry if this has already been asked and answered: why has the prototype only flown 2 times in nearly 4 months? Is it perhaps that the second prototype is much closer to what the final prototype is expected to be so there is not much to be gained from testing the first one?