Show Link 16 training covers Link 16, the encrypted, jam-resistant Tactical Data Link (TDL) network used by U.S. and NATO Allies to create situational awareness among dispersed battle elements by sharing information over a common communication link. This enables the command and control centers to create Common Operating Pictures (COP), which allows friendly forces to electronically observe the battlespace, identify threats and acquire targets. With Link 16, military aircraft as well as ships and ground forces may exchange their tactical picture in near real time. The main application of Link 16 is as an air and missile defense command and control system. This network is being used by various countries for national air defense, linking their sea- and land-based vessels, ground-based sensors and surface-to-air missile systems. This helps them to protect their airspace by identifying threats and neutralizing them. And now Link 16 applications are moving into space. The Link 16-capable LEO spacecraft is intended to further enhance situational awareness for warfighters by using a constellation of satellites to provide greater access to Link 16 capabilities in contested or congested environments and extend the range of the networks. What sets Link 16 apart from other tactical data links is that it does not depend on any one terminal to act as a node for the Link 16 network. Instead, all Link 16-capable terminals act as nodes, allowing various military forces to operate while distributed. Link 16’s unique data link architecture allows troops to conduct operations with flexibility in unpredictable battlespace environments and is critical for force interoperability against future threats. Link 16 capabilities are considerable, such as:
Over the past few years, the U.S. military has expressed strong interest in expanding Link 16 capabilities to maintain the tactical advantage needed to succeed across today’s data-driven, contested battlespace. One solution is Concurrent Multiple Reception (CMR) in which a radio can demodulate and decrypt multiple messages from multiple users simultaneously. Link 16 and Tactical Digital Information Links (TADIL) Training Courses by TonexLink 16 Training is a 3-day technical and operational program covers Link 16 AKA as TADIL-J or Joint Tactical Information Distribution System. (J messages are the key to Link 16 TDL information exchange capabilities) Tonex is an internationally recognized training company that delivers customized Link 16 training solutions to DoD, NATO and defense contractors. By choosing Tonex for your Link 16 training courses, you can expect that all the information learned in class is accurate, relevant and up to date. Our Link 16 courses are designed by Link 16 experts in the field, and this allows our workshops to excel in certain topics that only professionals in the field would understand. We continually update our reading materials, teaching techniques and course offerings to reflect the latest trends in technology. Instead of following the trends, we stay ahead of them to be a front runner in the industry. Our Link 16 training courses follow a specific format that includes the overview, the body of the class and the conclusion, which wraps up with Tonex and industry certifications. Our Link 16 training courses are flexible enough that they can be modified to fit the needs of your business so that your employees can focus on the core values of your organization. Browse our catalog of workshops or contact a Tonex representative to find the best boot camps to advance your career. Link 16 Training crash course, Bootcamp style, starts with an introduction to Tactical Data Links and covers concepts behind Network Centric Operations (NCO), Link 16 planning, network design, network management, operations and maintenance, and troubleshooting. Link 16 Training, Tonex is the world’s premier provider in Tactical Data Link (TDL) Courses including TDL Crah Course, Link 4A, Link 11 , Link 16 , Link 16 Cybersecurity, Link 22, VMF, JREAP, SADL, IFDL, MADL, EPLRS, CDL, CEC, MDL, and TTNT . TONEX is specialized in specializes Tactical Data Link Training Courses including Link 11, Link 16, Link 22, SADL/EPLRS, VMF and JREAP. For 4-days Tactical Data Link Training Crash Course, TDL Training Bootcamp CLICK HERE Tactical Data Link Training Courses including Link 16 Training Crash Course provides the concepts behind Link 16 tactical data Link system/ JTIDS / MIDS architecture, installation, integration, data processing and operation.
Link 16 Training Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this course, students will:
Course Outline (Link 16; 3-days)Overview of Tactical Digital Information Link (TADIL)
Overview of TADIL J (Link-16)/JTIDS/MIDS
Overview of Link 16 System Architecture, Protocols and Components
Purpose of Tactical Digital Information and Link 16 Systems
Link-16 Capabilities
Link 16 End Users Terminals
Principles and Features of Link 16 Systems and Terminals
Overview of NPGs
Example of LINK 16 Messages (J Series)
LINK 16 Network Management Operational Scenarios
Link 16 Network Enabled Weapon (NEW)
Satellite TADILS
Structured Link 16 Troubleshooting Approaches
Link 16 Troubleshooting Procedures
TONEX Link 16 Verification and Validation (V&V) Plans and Procedures
Joint Range Extension Applications Protocol (JREAP)
Link 16 Training covers all aspects of tactical data links employed by the U.S Navy, the Joint Services, NATO and Japan. Link 16 / JTIDS / MIDS training course covers all aspects of Link 16 / JTIDS (Joint Tactical Information Distribution System)/ MIDS (Multifunctional Information Distribution System). Other Special Training ServicesTonex provides customized training to meet specific mission and technology implementation goals Including:
Link 16 and Tactical Digital Information Links (TADIL) Operators, Engineers, Designers, Architect, Software and Hardware Developers, Project Managers, Product Managers, Sales and Support and anyone else who is interested to understand concepts behind Link 16 / JTIDS / MIDS. |