J-20... The New Generation Fighter II
- Thread starter Asymptote
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J-20 could time travel now?
AssassinsMace
Lieutenant General
I find this funny.
[video]http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/yWRrpQzJ4Ow[/video]
[video]http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/yWRrpQzJ4Ow[/video]
Haha... Yeah, I meant 2016... actually they are saying 2015 will be the year the J-20 gets inducted. I was being cautious in quoting the earlier rumored date of induction...
And no, I have absolutely no official evidence to back up whatever I overheard. So it's your choice to buy it or not. I personally believe what I heard.
And no, I have absolutely no official evidence to back up whatever I overheard. So it's your choice to buy it or not. I personally believe what I heard.
That's funny... Someone has way to much time on their hands to build a model like that more than likely from scratch.
Re: J-20... The New Generation Fighter
J-20 looks bigger then the F-22 and PAK FA.. It will have room for a bigger radar, payload, and range.. I think it is more lethal then the F-22 or PAK FA. I was never a big believer in stealth, or F-22 capabilities.
J-20 looks bigger then the F-22 and PAK FA.. It will have room for a bigger radar, payload, and range.. I think it is more lethal then the F-22 or PAK FA. I was never a big believer in stealth, or F-22 capabilities.
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Re: J-20... The New Generation Fighter
And we hope the rest of the world have your attitude.
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Re: J-20... The New Generation Fighter
AVIC doing ASICs
Taiwan-based DRAM maker ProMOS Technologies on May 23 announced the sale of ProMOS (Chongqing) Technologies, its wholly owned subsidiary semiconductor maker located in Xiyoung Micro-electronics Industrial Park in Chingqing, western China, including the equipment of a 8-inch fab, to AVIC Systems, a subsidiary of China's state-owned enterprise Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC), at a preliminary price of CNY100 million.
The sales transaction covers the subsidiary and its corporate assets and liabilities except the land and buildings of the 8-inch fab owned by the Chongqing City Government.
While ProMOS has cumulatively invested US$132 million in the subsidiary, the latter had incurred a total net loss of NT$3.833 billion (US$116 million) in 2008-2010. The subsidiary currently produces power management ICs using 8,000-10,000 8-inch wafers a month, far below 20,000-30,000 wafers necessary to reach break-even operation.
While the sales price is thought to be too low, the deal means that ProMOS has solve a thorny problem, at least avoiding continued losses from the subsidiary, according to industry sources in Taiwan.
AVIC Systems will use the fab to produce ICs for own use, ProMOS indicated.
AVIC doing ASICs
Taiwan-based DRAM maker ProMOS Technologies on May 23 announced the sale of ProMOS (Chongqing) Technologies, its wholly owned subsidiary semiconductor maker located in Xiyoung Micro-electronics Industrial Park in Chingqing, western China, including the equipment of a 8-inch fab, to AVIC Systems, a subsidiary of China's state-owned enterprise Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC), at a preliminary price of CNY100 million.
The sales transaction covers the subsidiary and its corporate assets and liabilities except the land and buildings of the 8-inch fab owned by the Chongqing City Government.
While ProMOS has cumulatively invested US$132 million in the subsidiary, the latter had incurred a total net loss of NT$3.833 billion (US$116 million) in 2008-2010. The subsidiary currently produces power management ICs using 8,000-10,000 8-inch wafers a month, far below 20,000-30,000 wafers necessary to reach break-even operation.
While the sales price is thought to be too low, the deal means that ProMOS has solve a thorny problem, at least avoiding continued losses from the subsidiary, according to industry sources in Taiwan.
AVIC Systems will use the fab to produce ICs for own use, ProMOS indicated.
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