2 ROK STEADY - Eighth Army - U.S. Army
2 ROK STEADY - Eighth Army - U.S. Army
2 ROK STEADY - Eighth Army - U.S. Army
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Fight Tonight<br />
Master Sgt. Timothy Kinmon, uses one of the Reconfigurable Table Top Trainers, interactive computer-driven simulators, like those used at the Iron Horse<br />
Battle Lab on Suwon Air Base, which provide effective training for the Patriot Missile Systems<br />
ADA Battalion leverages<br />
simulation technology<br />
By Spc. Issac Castleberry<br />
6-52nd Air Defense Artillery Public Affairs<br />
For Soldiers from the 6th Battalion 52nd Air<br />
Defense Artillery, what might seem like<br />
this year’s best new video game actually<br />
represents training that could mean the difference<br />
between life or death.<br />
A first in Korea, the 6-52nd Air Defense Artillery<br />
has new equipment called the Reconfigurable<br />
Table Top Trainer, or RT-3.<br />
The RT-3 is a computer-based training system<br />
that simulates the Patriot Air Defense System.<br />
It provides simulations of Patriot tactical displays,<br />
controls, indicators and manned stations<br />
20 <strong>ROK</strong> Steady<br />
and allows Air Defenders to practice destroying<br />
enemy airborne threats.<br />
The RT-3 can perform many tasks for Patriot<br />
units looking to sharpen their skills.<br />
Key among them is its ability to increase Air<br />
Defenders lethality by providing hands-on equipment<br />
training for several Patriot crews at the same<br />
time in a controlled environment.<br />
Realistic training is the system’s specialty. The<br />
RT-3 can faithfully replicate the various environments<br />
and situations that Air Defenders may well<br />
encounter in combat, including 3-D images and