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Military training and simulationIn serviceProfile in progress
tactical training system
MILES uses lasers and blank cartridges to simulate combat for military training. Its systems include wearable and vehicle-mounted sensors, with some versions connected to real-time exercise instrumentation.
United StatesTechnical data
build a tactical training system
used by the U.S. military and other armed forces around the world for training purposes
It uses lasers and blank cartridges to simulate actual battle
used by the U.S. military and other armed forces around the world
Dismounted soldiers often wear a vest or harness with sensors as well as a "halo" of sensors on their helmets
Vehicles are typically outfitted with a belt of laser sensors or individual wireless detectors
coupled with a real-time data link allowing position and event data to be transmitted back to a central site for data collection and display
family of weapon systems including infantry, armor and aircraft
standard is maintained by the U.S. Army's PEO-STRI branch
MILES XXI, provided by Lockheed Martin
MILES IWS2, provided by Cubic Corporation
manufactured at Saab Training in the company's office in Husqvarna, Sweden
operational testing in 1978 and 1979
latest version of soldier worn MILES in the US is MILES IWS2
I-MILES CVTESS is a laser-based training device to be used on Abrams, Bradley, and opposing forces (OPFOR) tanks and fighting vehicles
MILES Military laser United States Used in trainings, being seen used since 2021
Reference text from Wikipedia contributors, used under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Multiple integrated laser engagement system equipment records. Variants, orders and quantities are shown as reported in each inventory source; coverage is incomplete.
U.S. military and other armed forces around the world
Equipment reference ↗
Armenia
Georgia
South Korea