The Variable Acuity Remote Viewing System (VARVS), originally developed under contract to the Navy (ONR) as a laboratory brassboard, was modified for flight demonstration. The VARVS system was originally conceived as a technique which could circumvent the acuity/field of view/bandwidth tradeoffs that exists in remote viewing to provide a nearly eye limited display in both field of view (160 deg) and resolution (2 min arc) while utilizing conventional TV sensing, transmission, and display equipment. The modifications for flight demonstration consisted of modifying the sensor so it could be installed and flow in a Piper PA20 aircraft, equipped for remote control and modifying the display equipment so it could be integrated with the NASA Research RPB (RPRV) remote control cockpit.
Variable Acuity Remote Viewing System Flight Demonstration
1983
67 pages
Report
No indication
English
Variable acuity remote viewing system (VARVS)
Tema Archive | 1977
|Variable acuity remote viewing system (VARVS)
Tema Archive | 1978
|A variable actuity remote viewing system
Tema Archive | 1976
|Pilot visual acuity during helicopter flight
TIBKAT | 1971
|