Canon CXDI Control NE
(CXDI NE)
The Canon Virtual Imaging CXDI NE is a standalone medical x-ray system used by forward deployed Marine Corps medical units assigned to the MAGTF. The system is located with the Forward Resuscitative Surgical Units, Shock Trauma Platoons, or as an independent assemblage. The system is used by trained US Navy medical X-Ray corpsman and maintained by Biomedical Equipment Test and Repair Technicians belonging to the Marine Corps Medical Logistics Companies. The system will be procured by the US Army, Navy and Marine Corps under an existing Defense Logistics Agency Radiography contract on a new delivery order. The Defense Health Agency (DHA) provides cyber security governance over the system. The CXDI NE will record patient digital x-ray images and some PII that is used to associate the image with the patient. None of the data is stored permanently on the X-ray system. The Network Interface Card and Wirelss access are disabled by the manufacturer in the BIOS. In the past this device was procured through a Marine Corps abbreviated acquisition program effort without a CCA package. The Program Manager is in the process of submitting the system to the DD CIO office for CCA compliance. The system is not a RF device and should not be subject to NTIA Certification
Data Analysis Control Group
(DACG)
Data Analysis Control Group is one of several repair and calibration stations resident within the AN/TSM-214A (ETMS), it is a standalone system. It is resident throughout the fleet and at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Corona, CA (NSWC Corona); Marine Corps Communications - Electronics School (MCCES), Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center (MCAGCC), 29 Palms, CA; and Marine Corps Test, Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE) School, Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, MS. It consists of a suite of hardware and software designed to enhance the metrology data collection and the Test, Maintenance, and Calibration of TMDE. **System name has changed to Data Analysis Control Group (DACG). Calibration facility electronic, the Computer Assisted Logistics and Test Equipment Calibration System (CALTECS) is a subcomponent.
Denied Degraded Intermittent Low-Bandwidth Marine Corps Logistics
(DDIL MC Log)
Degraded Denied Intermittent Latency provides the United States Marines Corps (USMC) with the ability to store and synchronize data when reliable data connections are poor or unavailable due to network or combat scenarios. This connection provides Marines Logistics Information Technology (LOG IT) data within the Global Combat Support System¿ Marine Corps (GCSS -MC) environment. GCSS-MC / Enterprise (Non-classified Internet Protocol Router Network (NIPRNet) is a browser-based, web-enabled system designed to take full advantage of persistent high-speed network connections. It is available to end-users via Internet connections. The system is severely degraded or unavailable to support mission completion on low bandwidth, high latency tactical, and deployed network connections. Extending access to GCSS-MC capabilities to all operational environments, specifically to disadvantaged networks and disconnected environments, would better support garrison, shipboard, and expeditionary operational environments for GCSS-MC users.
Digital Dental X-Ray System
(DDX)
Digital Dental X-Ray System is a man portable digital filmless dental x-ray system. It is combat support equipment used in the field by dental companies as a portion of the Family of Field Medical Equipment (FFME) and Authorized Dental Allowance List (ADAL) 662. The system consists of COTS x-ray equipment that encompasses a hand held x-ray machine and oral digital sensor (dental receptor) connected to a laptop via USB cable. The DDX was procured as a modernization to an existing system and CCA was not submitted at the time. The Program Manager is in the process of submitting CCA documentation to the DD CIO office. The system is not an RF emitting device and should not be subject to NTIA certification.
CANON CXDI CONTROL NE (CXDI NE)
The Canon Virtual Imaging CXDI NE is a standalone medical x-ray system used by forward deployed Marine Corps medical units assigned to the MAGTF. The system is located with the Forward Resuscitative Surgical Units, Shock Trauma Platoons, or as an independent assemblage. The system is used by trained US Navy medical X-Ray corpsman and maintained by Biomedical Equipment Test and Repair Technicians belonging to the Marine Corps Medical Logistics Companies. The system will be procured by the US Army, Navy and Marine Corps under an existing Defense Logistics Agency Radiography contract on a new delivery order. The Defense Health Agency (DHA) provides cyber security governance over the system. The CXDI NE will record patient digital x-ray images and some PII that is used to associate the image with the patient. None of the data is stored permanently on the X-ray system. The Network Interface Card and Wirelss access are disabled by the manufacturer in the BIOS. In the past this device was procured through a Marine Corps abbreviated acquisition program effort without a CCA package. The Program Manager is in the process of submitting the system to the DD CIO office for CCA compliance. The system is not a RF device and should not be subject to NTIA Certification
DATA ANALYSIS CONTROL GROUP (DACG)
Data Analysis Control Group is one of several repair and calibration stations resident within the AN/TSM-214A (ETMS), it is a standalone system. It is resident throughout the fleet and at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Corona, CA (NSWC Corona); Marine Corps Communications - Electronics School (MCCES), Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center (MCAGCC), 29 Palms, CA; and Marine Corps Test, Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE) School, Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, MS. It consists of a suite of hardware and software designed to enhance the metrology data collection and the Test, Maintenance, and Calibration of TMDE. **System name has changed to Data Analysis Control Group (DACG). Calibration facility electronic, the Computer Assisted Logistics and Test Equipment Calibration System (CALTECS) is a subcomponent.
DENIED DEGRADED INTERMITTENT LOW-BANDWIDTH MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS (DDIL MC Log)
Degraded Denied Intermittent Latency provides the United States Marines Corps (USMC) with the ability to store and synchronize data when reliable data connections are poor or unavailable due to network or combat scenarios. This connection provides Marines Logistics Information Technology (LOG IT) data within the Global Combat Support System¿ Marine Corps (GCSS -MC) environment. GCSS-MC / Enterprise (Non-classified Internet Protocol Router Network (NIPRNet) is a browser-based, web-enabled system designed to take full advantage of persistent high-speed network connections. It is available to end-users via Internet connections. The system is severely degraded or unavailable to support mission completion on low bandwidth, high latency tactical, and deployed network connections. Extending access to GCSS-MC capabilities to all operational environments, specifically to disadvantaged networks and disconnected environments, would better support garrison, shipboard, and expeditionary operational environments for GCSS-MC users.
DIGITAL DENTAL X-RAY SYSTEM (DDX)
Digital Dental X-Ray System is a man portable digital filmless dental x-ray system. It is combat support equipment used in the field by dental companies as a portion of the Family of Field Medical Equipment (FFME) and Authorized Dental Allowance List (ADAL) 662. The system consists of COTS x-ray equipment that encompasses a hand held x-ray machine and oral digital sensor (dental receptor) connected to a laptop via USB cable. The DDX was procured as a modernization to an existing system and CCA was not submitted at the time. The Program Manager is in the process of submitting CCA documentation to the DD CIO office. The system is not an RF emitting device and should not be subject to NTIA certification.
Expeditionary Fluid Analysis System
(EFAS)
Part of the General Purpose Mechanical Test Equipment FoS the EFAS is used by mechanics (Engineer, Ordnance, and Motor T) accros the Fleet to analyze the lubricating and hydraulic fluids of vehicles and generators. This test set provides three capabilities when used by mechanics to analyze the lubricating fluids of engines, transmissions, differentials, hubs and hydraulic components. The first capability, fluid analysis, tests fluids viscosity, soot, water, and glycol content, acid and base number, remaining additives, and remaining usefull life of the fluids. This analysis directs mechanics to either not change the fluid (it is within specification) or change the fluid (fluid is outside specifications). The second capability is machine wear analysis. The EFAS analyses the wear metal particles suspended in the fluid and is able to determine if any components (bearings, rods, sleeves, bearing surfaces, etc.) of the system are experiencing excesive wear and require maintenance actions. Mechanics can use this capability to pinpoint failing components before they fail allowing maintenace to be performed before the component fails. The third capability is to provide the data needed to perform Condition Based Maintenece to the systems the EFAS supports. The EFAS will provide data needed to perform CBM to the enterprise fleet of tactical vehicles and engineer systems. The data collected during each fluid analysis would support developing a full fledged, enterprise wide, CBM program. Note that EFAS does not provide CBM, it provides some of the data needed to perform CBM
Electronic Maintenance Support System
(EMSS)
The Electronic Maintenance Support System is a system that provides a rugged, lightweight, one-Marine portable maintenance aid designed to enhance combat service support to MAGTF forces in both deployed and garrison environments. EMSS provides the maintainer with networked tools and electronic information which enables sustained performance and readiness of weapons systems. EMSS provides diagnostic capabilities, access to technical information, and access to GCSS-MC when connected to the MCEN-N.
Engine Dynamometer
(ENGINE DYNO)
The engine dynamometer is a garrison mounted water brake dynamometer that exhibits the ability to maintain a continuous load of up to 1000 horsepower to load test engines. The engine dynamometer also includes all of the connections required to test the engines, including both 12V and 24V power outputs, connections to breakout boxes to enable the control of electronic engines, a fuel cart, a charge air cooler, and a cooling column to ensure that the engine does not overheat during testing. To start the engines, the dynamometer includes an air starter and an air compressor. There is a single software configuration for the engine dynamometer. This software is installed on a computer that controls and measures the engine and dynamometer inputs and outputs.
Expeditionary Radiographic Kite
(ERK)
The ERK is a COTS X-ray system used by EOD technicians to diagnose potential explosive hazards. EOD technicians manage the day to day operations od the system. NSWC Crane manages the Image IOT maintain an ATO. The system is stand alone and does not get connected to the network. All updates are managed by crane via disk.
Expeditionary Fluid Analysis System (EFAS)
Part of the General Purpose Mechanical Test Equipment FoS the EFAS is used by mechanics (Engineer, Ordnance, and Motor T) accros the Fleet to analyze the lubricating and hydraulic fluids of vehicles and generators. This test set provides three capabilities when used by mechanics to analyze the lubricating fluids of engines, transmissions, differentials, hubs and hydraulic components. The first capability, fluid analysis, tests fluids viscosity, soot, water, and glycol content, acid and base number, remaining additives, and remaining usefull life of the fluids. This analysis directs mechanics to either not change the fluid (it is within specification) or change the fluid (fluid is outside specifications). The second capability is machine wear analysis. The EFAS analyses the wear metal particles suspended in the fluid and is able to determine if any components (bearings, rods, sleeves, bearing surfaces, etc.) of the system are experiencing excesive wear and require maintenance actions. Mechanics can use this capability to pinpoint failing components before they fail allowing maintenace to be performed before the component fails. The third capability is to provide the data needed to perform Condition Based Maintenece to the systems the EFAS supports. THe EFAS will provide data needed to perform CBM to the enterprise fleet of tactical vehicles and engineer systems. The data collected during each fluid analysis would support developing a full fledged, enterprise wide, CBM program. Note that EFAS does not provide CBM, it provides some of the data needed to perform CBM
Electronic Maintenance Support System (EMSS)
The Electronic Maintenance Support System is a system that provides a rugged, lightweight, one-Marine portable maintenance aid designed to enhance combat service support to MAGTF forces in both deployed and garrison environments. EMSS provides the maintainer with networked tools and electronic information which enables sustained performance and readiness of weapons systems. EMSS provides diagnostic capabilities, access to technical information, and access to GCSS-MC when connected to the MCEN-N.
Engine Dynamometer (ENGINE DYNO)
The engine dynamometer is a garrison mounted water brake dynamometer that exhibits the ability to maintain a continuous load of up to 1000 horsepower to load test engines. The engine dynamometer also includes all of the connections required to test the engines, including both 12V and 24V power outputs, connections to breakout boxes to enable the control of electronic engines, a fuel cart, a charge air cooler, and a cooling column to ensure that the engine does not overheat during testing. To start the engines, the dynamometer includes an air starter and an air compressor. There is a single software configuration for the engine dynamometer. This software is installed on a computer that controls and measures the engine and dynamometer inputs and outputs.
Expeditionary Radiographic Kite (ERK)
The ERK is a COTS X-ray system used by EOD technicians to diagnose potential explosive hazards. EOD technicians manage the day to day operations od the system. NSWC Crane manages the Image IOT maintain an ATO. The system is stand alone and does not get connected to the network. All updates are managed by crane via disk.
Fuel & Electric Test Stands
(F&E)
The Fuel Test Stand is used to test and make adjustments to fuel-pumps, injectors, and other fuel related items found on Marine Corps ground vehicles and other diesel powered equipment such as electrical power generators or water/fuel pumping systems. The stand runs preprogrammed diagnostics test routines on specific model fuel pumps and injectors. The FTS consists of the test benches, adapters, tools, and laptop with diagnostic and testing software. FTS does not connect internet and is a stand alone system.
Fabrication Suite
(FAB SUITE)
Fabrication suite consist of Expeditionary Fabrication (XFAB), Tactical Fabrication (TACFAB) and Explosive Ordinance Disposal Expeditionary Fabrication (EOD XFAB). The systems are similar with the exception that EOD XFAB will consist of a Mill/Lathe Addition and is a disconnected system. TACFAB shall be networked so the systems controller (laptop or similar device) can communicate with and control each device within the TACFAB as needed to perform all tasks required to import, design, modify, store, and export print files, as well as print physical pmis and cut gaskets. All units will include a deployable shelter and a user-selectable array of additive manufacturing equipment, post processing equipment, reverse engineering tools, including three-dimensional (3D) scanning, associated hardware, software, computers, controllers, and internal networking to enable all Fab Suite internal systems to operate and share data on a common network.
Global Combat Support System - Marine Corps/Logistics Chain Manageemnt Mobile Training Suite
(GCSS-MC MTS GEN7)
This system is a mobile training platform of servers and network equipment that is taken to Marine Corps units around the world so that Marines can be trained to use the enterprise GCSS-MC/LCM system. The system is disconnected and non-networked.
General Purpose Automatic Test System
(GPATS)
The GPATS will detect and diagnose weapon system failures in line-replaceable units and circuit card assemblies for a variety of communication-electronic, electro-optic, and ground weapon systems. The electro-optic version provides the ability to test, diagnose, and align weapon systems such as, forward-looking infrared sights and laser range finders.
Fuel & Electric Test Stands (F&E)
The Fuel Test Stand is used to test and make adjustments to fuel-pumps, injectors, and other fuel related items found on Marine Corps ground vehicles and other diesel powered equipment such as electrical power generators or water/fuel pumping systems. The stand runs preprogrammed diagnostics test routines on specific model fuel pumps and injectors. The FTS consists of the test benches, adapters, tools, and laptop with diagnostic and testing software. FTS does not connect internet and is a stand alone system.
Fabrication Suite (FAB SUITE)
Fabrication suite consist of Expeditionary Fabrication (XFAB), Tactical Fabrication (TACFAB) and Explosive Ordinance Disposal Expeditionary Fabrication (EOD XFAB). The systems are similar with the exception that EOD XFAB will consist of a Mill/Lathe Addition and is a disconnected system. TACFAB shall be networked so the systems controller (laptop or similar device) can communicate with and control each device within the TACFAB as needed to perform all tasks required to import, design, modify, store, and export print files, as well as print physical pmis and cut gaskets. All units will include a deployable shelter and a user-selectable array of additive manufacturing equipment, post processing equipment, reverse engineering tools, including three-dimensional (3D) scanning, associated hardware, software, computers, controllers, and internal networking to enable all Fab Suite internal systems to operate and share data on a common network.
Global Combat Support System - Marine Corps/Logistics Chain Manageemnt Mobile Training Suite (GCSS-MC MTS GEN7)
This system is a mobile training platform of servers and network equipment that is taken to Marine Corps units around the world so that Marines can be trained to use the enterprise GCSS-MC/LCM system. The system is disconnected and non-networked.
General Purpose Automatic Test System (GPATS)
The GPATS will detect and diagnose weapon system failures in line-replaceable units and circuit card assemblies for a variety of communication-electronic, electro-optic, and ground weapon systems. The electro-optic version provides the ability to test, diagnose, and align weapon systems such as, forward-looking infrared sights and laser range finders.
Item Unique Identification - Integrated Marking Carts
(IUID-IMC)
The Marine Corps IUID system, Unique Item Identification Data Storage (UIIDS), will perform the four basic functions to meet minimum requirements: Capture UII data, create and/or refresh IUID markings, register UII, and sustain UII records in the DOD IUID Registry. The Integrated Marking Carts (IMCs) introduces added efficiency and improved accuracy in collecting and sustaining UII records and item pedigree data in support UIIDS, by using Automated Identification Technology (AITs) in the form of hand held scanners (GETAC UX10 scanner tablets). The printer in the IMC allows for the creation and maintenance of IUID markings. All items meeting IUID requirement criteria must be marked in accordance with DOD standards.
Laser Leveling System
(LLS)
The LLS provides precise, automatic blade control and precise survey planning with three dimensional design software. The system supports the requirement for earth grading proficiency and productivity. Although this system passively receives broadcast data from Global Positioning System satellites, it is considered a stand-alone system as it does not connect to any external system and does not connect to the Marine Corps Enterprise Network.
Transmission Dynamometer
(TRANSMISSION DYNO)
The transmission dynamometer is a garrison mounted system that uses an electric direct drive motor to spin transmissions. Operation in both in-line setup and cross-drive layout enables the dynamometer to test all of the transmissions required. To apply loads to the transmissions, two eddy-current load cells are included. Because transmissions operate with different fluids, the dynamometer itself exhibits a sump and the system includes a secondary heater cart, to allow the use of a second fluid. There are two software configurations for the transmission dynamometer. The first configuration is installed on a computer that controls and measures the transmission and dynamometer inputs and outputs. The second software configuration is installed on the shift cart, a secondary operation station that can control the gear of the transmission.
Unmanned Ground Vehicle - Common Controller
(UGV-CC, 110 FIRSTLOOK, SUGV-310)
UGV-CC is a commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) kit that provides remote observation, situational awareness, and exploration capabilities. The system is comprised of the following major components: operator control unit (OCU) tablet, modular radios and antennae, robots, and batteries. The OCU tablet is a common controller in that it has the capability to operate multiple robot models that have a compatible radio system. The specific model of robot included with this kit are either the FLIR FirstLook (ultra-light, throwable, and ruggedized) or the FLIR SUGV (back-packable and ruggedized). These robots also provide flexibility in neutralizing unexploded ordnance (UXO) and improvised explosive devices (IEDs), both physically with a manipulator arm, and visually via multiple camera images presented through the OCU tablet.
Item Unique Identification - Integrated Marking Carts (IUID-IMC)
The Marine Corps IUID system, Unique Item Identification Data Storage (UIIDS), will perform the four basic functions to meet minimum requirements: Capture UII data, create and/or refresh IUID markings, register UII, and sustain UII records in the DOD IUID Registry. The Integrated Marking Carts (IMCs) introduces added efficiency and improved accuracy in collecting and sustaining UII records and item pedigree data in support UIIDS, by using Automated Identification Technology (AITs) in the form of hand held scanners (GETAC UX10 scanner tablets). The printer in the IMC allows for the creation and maintenance of IUID markings. All items meeting IUID requirement criteria must be marked in accordance with DOD standards.
Laser Leveling System (LLS)
The LLS provides precise, automatic blade control and precise survey planning with three dimensional design software. The system supports the requirement for earth grading proficiency and productivity. Although this system passively receives broadcast data from Global Positioning System satellites, it is considered a stand-alone system as it does not connect to any external system and does not connect to the Marine Corps Enterprise Network.
Transmission Dynamometer (TRANSMISSION DYNO)
The transmission dynamometer is a garrison mounted system that uses an electric direct drive motor to spin transmissions. Operation in both in-line setup and cross-drive layout enables the dynamometer to test all of the transmissions required. To apply loads to the transmissions, two eddy-current load cells are included. Because transmissions operate with different fluids, the dynamometer itself exhibits a sump and the system includes a secondary heater cart, to allow the use of a second fluid. There are two software configurations for the transmission dynamometer. The first configuration is installed on a computer that controls and measures the transmission and dynamometer inputs and outputs. The second software configuration is installed on the shift cart, a secondary operation station that can control the gear of the transmission.
Unmanned Ground Vehicle - Common Controller (UGV-CC, 110 FIRSTLOOK, SUGV-310)
UGV-CC is a commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) kit that provides remote observation, situational awareness, and exploration capabilities. The system is comprised of the following major components: operator control unit (OCU) tablet, modular radios and antennae, robots, and batteries. The OCU tablet is a common controller in that it has the capability to operate multiple robot models that have a compatible radio system. The specific model of robot included with this kit are either the FLIR FirstLook (ultra-light, throwable, and ruggedized) or the FLIR SUGV (back-packable and ruggedized). These robots also provide flexibility in neutralizing unexploded ordnance (UXO) and improvised explosive devices (IEDs), both physically with a manipulator arm, and visually via multiple camera images presented through the OCU tablet.
Unmanned Surface Vehicle - 1
(USV-1)
A radio controlled surface boat with SONAR, bathymetric sensors, and other detection means for locating potential obstacles in littoral areas during amphibious operations. Used by USMC EOD Technicians (EOD Companies within Engineer Support Battalions). USMC EOD Technicians manage the day to day operation of the system. No Memoranda of Understanding or Agreement are in place for the USV-1. USV-1 is part of the Littoral Explosive Ordnance Neutralization Family of Systems: ROV, UUV, and AUGV are the other components in the Family of Systems. The USV-1 is directed to sweep over Littoral waters to scan for underwater mines and other obstacles, which the EOD Technicians will then neutralize the threat. USMC; potential for future use by USN. The USV-1 is mission essential because without it, the speed with which USMC EOD Technicians can locate potential threats will increase exponentially, putting the Amphibious Forces at risk.
Vehicle Automated Diagnostic System
(VADS)
VADS is a man-portable, diagnostic system of modular design that is used to perform intrusive diagnostics on diesel engines, transmissions, central tire inflation systems, and other mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems via an Interactive Electronic Technical Manual (IETM) using the vehicle data bus as well as embedded vehicle sensors and probes provided as part of the VADS system. The VADS will perform testing and diagnostics of legacy, newly fielded, and future engineer, motor transport, and ordnance equipment to the fullest extent practical.
Unmanned Surface Vehicle - 1 (USV-1)
A radio controlled surface boat with SONAR, bathymetric sensors, and other detection means for locating potential obstacles in littoral areas during amphibious operations. Used by USMC EOD Technicians (EOD Companies within Engineer Support Battalions). USMC EOD Technicians manage the day to day operation of the system. No Memoranda of Understanding or Agreement are in place for the USV-1. USV-1 is part of the Littoral Explosive Ordnance Neutralization Family of Systems: ROV, UUV, and AUGV are the other components in the Family of Systems. The USV-1 is directed to sweep over Littoral waters to scan for underwater mines and other obstacles, which the EOD Technicians will then neutralize the threat. USMC; potential for future use by USN. The USV-1 is mission essential because without it, the speed with which USMC EOD Technicians can locate potential threats will increase exponentially, putting the Amphibious Forces at risk.
Vehicle Automated Diagnostic System (VADS)
VADS is a man-portable, diagnostic system of modular design that is used to perform intrusive diagnostics on diesel engines, transmissions, central tire inflation systems, and other mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems via an Interactive Electronic Technical Manual (IETM) using the vehicle data bus as well as embedded vehicle sensors and probes provided as part of the VADS system. The VADS will perform testing and diagnostics of legacy, newly fielded, and future engineer, motor transport, and ordnance equipment to the fullest extent practical.