Government Uses Of Fiber Optics

Do you really need to fear the CIA, or the Interpol? How about the NYPD? Sorry for the exploitation of the word, but perhaps you would if you learn about the government uses of fiber optics.

In Surveillance

A number of movies had made it clear; surveillance had gain notable achievement due to fiber optics and what it allows. If you’re still bamboozled, try watching Air Force One and John Leguizamo, playing as an anti terrorist operative. That fiber optics shown on that film by the way is old techie. Newer, sleeker, less conspicuous designs have been sold for so long over the internet. If the public the access, it is safe to assume the government would have too. In fact, who were the ones who got us inspired with these non-conventional peeping toms other than Mr. Agent using government license plates?

Here, guess what, it is available for purchase across the internet. See this dig I found over the internet.

Fiber Optics Image Scope Model VID 016
At: http://www.advanced-intelligence.com/optics.html

In Sensors and SONAR Technology

Hydrophones are becoming more encompassing and sensitive thanks to the hundreds of fiber optic threads functioning as SONARS that delve the bottom better than acoustics can perform. This will be ultimately useful in determining slight geological differences somewhere in the future that could mean hundreds of lives saved because of a timely warning. Then, devastating aftereffects like the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami can be averted.

Advance Avionics

Timbercon Fiber Optics, a renowned optical fiber manufacturer has been providing state of the art fiber optics technology specifically for the United States government use. And since the U.S. Military (who is most benefiting from this new technology) uses fiber optic technology in a massive array of applications: from sight augmentation, to wide reaching radar, sonar, and sensor equipment, to dedicated telecommunications, even a number of crafts and facilities, Timbercon is the oinly suitable manufacturer capable of meeting such particular demands. And now several of the Timbercon technology has been augmented in the Lockheed Martin’s LM-STAR avionics test equipment module on the FiberSTAR project.

Somewhere during the Cold War, the United States Forces was often disputed as mediocre, only relying on wealth to pump innumerable Surface to Surface Missiles that may (or may not) cajole opposing nations to desist the ‘arming’. Thankfully that nightmare is over, now we only hope that government uses of fiber optics in aviation will be more reliable and thus cementing the claim that the United States Forces is still the strongest in the world.