El Cuerpo de Marines de EEUU\u00a0incorporar\u00e1 sistemas de punter\u00eda electro\u00f3pticos asistidos por IA, para montar en las armas individuales de sus soldados, que permitan neutralizar amenazas a\u00e9reas en movimiento como los peque\u00f1os UAS. Este equipamiento forma parte de los programas destinados a incorporar sistemas \u201cContra drones\u201d en las menores fracciones. En este caso, se trata del sistema SMASH 2000 L \u201cAdvanced Fire Control System\u201d que puede ser montado sin modificaciones en los fusiles de dotaci\u00f3n actuales como el M4 y otros.<\/p>\n
The U.S. Marine Corps will field smart scopes to help shoot down moving targets, such as drones, in the coming months.<\/p>\n
\u201cMultiple units across all elements of the [Marine Air-Ground Task Force] will receive this technology with priority going to those units that are deployed or deploying soon,\u201d Lt. Col. Eric Flanagan, spokesman for Combat Development and Integration, told Marine Corps Times via email.<\/p>\n
Flanagan declined to share quantities due to security concerns but said the fielding would begin in fiscal 2026, which starts Oct. 1, as part of a program to counter small, unmanned aircraft systems.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe SMASH 2000L will give the rifleman the ability to quickly obtain a positive firing solution and increase their probability of kill when engaging Unmanned Aircraft Systems,\u201d Flanagan wrote, describing the SMASH 2000L advanced fire control system.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe SMASH 2000L provides easily attachable components that will enable a standard M4 to be utilized for targeting and defeating sUAS with conventional small arms fire while still enabling the Marine user to utilize that same weapon system to engage other\/ground targets.\u201d<\/p>\n