【新米提督提问】关于登陆问题【舰队collection吧】_百度贴吧
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&签到排名：今日本吧第个签到，本吧因你更精彩，明天继续来努力！
本吧签到人数：0可签7级以上的吧50个
本月漏签0次！成为超级会员，赠送8张补签卡连续签到：天&&累计签到：天超级会员单次开通12个月以上，赠送连续签到卡3张
关注：328,222贴子：
【新米提督提问】关于登陆问题
新人刚开第二舰队，点了第一次远征后就把网页关了去干别的事了。现在想着远征该回来了结果游戏登陆不上了一直卡在那个Combat Download Now那里……那个进度条卡在五分之一处已经整整40分钟了求救怎么办？
2017舰队collection称霸远洋,稀有战舰免费赠送!金币,银币,军功舰队collection应有尽有!不一样的海战,感受与众不同的征战人生!战狼2携手合作页游!
没有人知道吗
所以新人的求助帖就这样沉掉了？
我知道你们没图是不会来的
有图你们也不来
同新人加黑人，暖贴Poi~
贴吧热议榜
使用签名档&&
保存至快速回贴CombatTime
Downloading Now.
Problems with the download? .
Support AddOn development!
If you like this AddOn why not consider supporting the author? The author oscarucb has set up a donation account. Donations help ensure that authors can continue to develop useful tools for everyone.
Need help installing AddOns?
We suggest
to automatically install and manage your AddOns! Minion makes it extremely easy to install and manage your AddOns.
If you would like to manually install AddOns please visit our
for more information and ask any questions you have on our .
More AddOns to Consider.
Whats hot?
Most downloaded
WoWInterface
AddOn Sitescombat helmet ach ech pasgt kevlar mich lwh
S some not so much.
See the test information .
Some pads are more durable than others.
See examples
There are four major helmet types in use in the US Military today.
All are made from Kevlar.
The steel pot is from Vietnam and before.
is a United States Marine Corps program to replace the combat helmets of the U.S. Army, Navy, and Marines using thermoplastics instead of the ballistic fibers used on the current generation combat helmets. We’re hearing from the field that the ECH, outfitted with the old Team Wendy helmet pads, cause the same problems seen with the ACH and GI helmet pads. Original estimates were the ECH would be 35% lighter, but as tests showed it could not meet specs, the weight was increased to that equal the ACH/MICH.
is based on the
design and
provides an improved helmet to soldiers, replacing the older .
It provides increased 9mm bullet protection. Comes with pad suspension system and the four-point chinstrap.
Primary users: originally Army, now all services. The GI helmet pads by Team Wendy are still issued, making the helmets almost unwearable so troops take them off or loosen the chin straps trying to get relief…ruining their protection.
was developed for the US Marines to replace the .
Looks very similar to the PASGT, but has a four-point chinstrap built-in and is about 6 ounces lighter.
Originally it had a web suspension system and has been upgraded to padded suspension.
Primary users: Marines and Navy FMF.The GI helmet pads by Team Wendy are still issued, making the helmets almost unwearable so troops take them off or loosen the chin straps trying to get relief…ruining their protection.
is a special operations lightweight ballistic helmet that incorporates excellent ballistic and non-ballistic protection with the ability to interface with most tactical headsets and mikes used by SOF.
Standard with a pad suspension and four-point chinstrap.
Primary users: Spec Ops.The GI helmet pads by Team Wendy are still issued, making the helmets almost unwearable so troops take them off or loosen the chin straps trying to get relief…ruining their protection.
(also called the K-Pot) is made of and has been in use since 1983. The Kevlar helmet, available in five sizes from extra small thru extra large five sizes, provides ballistic protection for the head from fragmenting munitions and handgun bullets.
Comes with a strap suspension system inside the helmet and two-point chin strap.
Can be upgraded with a four point chinstrap and pad suspension system.
Primary users: being phased out, with the only two remaining helmets in military service being the Army-style ACH/MICH and the Marine LWH. An occasional National Guard or Reserve individual may wind up in-country with the older PASGT, but that likelihood is diminishing rapidly.
Click on images above for larger views
Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH) is a United States Marine Corps program to replace the combat helmets of the U.S. Army, Navy, and Marines using thermoplastics instead of the ballistic fibers used on the current generation combat helmets. Ceradyne, makers of the Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH) has received the first (~$3 million) of possibly two low rate initial production orders. Ceradyne expects full rate production to commence during second quarter of calendar year 2012 with totals to exceed $170 million. It’s good to see this program moving forward after it was plagued with curing issues after showing initial success. According to Ceradyne and the Marine Corps, slight changes in the manufacturing process to accommodate the transition of tech development to production had to be dealt with to ensure consistent performance.Called the Ceradyne Diaphorm Ballistic Helmet, the winning ECH design is twice the price of current Army and Marine Corps helmets, but provides up to 70% improvement in ballistic protection. In addition to delays, the program has received criticism over its arbitrary protection level (an undisclosed .30 threat) since there has been no move to dissipate the energy of such a round. Additionally, the size, weight and shape of the Army’s ACH was chosen for the ECH. Rather than decreasing weight and maintaining current ballistic protection to make troops more agile and to help offset the added weight of applique sensors and lights, the choice was made to maintain the current burden on the wearers neck and increase ballistic protection. Instead of telling industry that they wanted to defeat a threat, the Marine Corps wrote a requirement that boxed everyone into a narrow set of solutions.
From a Marine Company Commander, May 2015:
We demand our guys to be in their gear for days at a time and although the DOD has been good about upgrading helmets the pad system is vital and the current pads are subpar at best. I’ve seen how much longer these kits (from Operation Helmet) last, how much more effective it makes Marines, and how it reduces injury upon impact (there are a number of gentleman still around because of this system that may not be if they had other gear). Again, thank you for your time and any help is extremely appreciated.
Advanced Combat Helmet (ACH) is based on the
design and
provides an improved helmet to Soldiers, replacing the older .
In addition to providing the Soldier ballistic and impact protection, it will be used as a platform to mount electronics such as communication devices, and Night Vision devices. It provides increased 9mm bullet protection. The reduced edge cut of the ACH, although reducing area of coverage, will improve the field of vision and hearing, leading to better situational awareness over the current helmet. The ACH has five basic components: The helmet shell, the pad suspension system, the retention system (chinstrap/napestrap), helmet cover, and eye strap. While the first 600,000 or so were equipped with top-of-the-line pads, the Army changed to a cheaper pad system that is hard and
non-conforming to the skull, resulting in pressure points and headaches. The ‘GI’ pads also disintegrate quickly in the rigors of combat. Some troops are removing the pads and taping rolled-up socks inside their helmet…hardly a safe procedure when a much better pad system is available and used in the past.
What is the Army’s acquisition objective (AAO)?
In other words, how many helmets do they want to procure? 1,100,000
Will the AAO be completed in FY06?
AAO will be procured by FY06 and Fielded by FY07.
For clarification, how many have been fielded?
To date, 370,000 have been fielded to the Army through the rapid fielding initiative(RFI) program in 2005.
Additional information
All 184 pages
– How to properly wear and adjust the helmet
from US Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory, August 2005
Improved System Description from US Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory, March 2005
More information from
Troop experience:The current pads I have in my ACH are so stiff that I have had to loosen my chin straps to the max allowable length just to be able to wear my helmet.
I realize that most pads take a little while to break in, but I’ve had these for 5 months now, and they’re still as stiff as the day I was issued my helmet.
They’re uncomfortable on top, and I have had to remove two of the side pads, along with loosening the chin straps, to be able to wear my helmet somewhat comfortably for the length of time I have to wear it while on missions. SFC, US Army
Lightweight Helmet (LWH) was developed for the US Marines to replace the . The inner ‘skullcap’ suspension system has now been abandoned in favor of shock-absorbing pads, following the House Armed Services Committee hearing in June 2006. Unfortunately, the pads chosen are the same bottom-tier pads the Army uses that disintegrate quickly, are hard and uncomfortable, resulting in troopers removing their helmets for comfort, even facing the ever-present and unpredictable threat of IED’s, RPG’s, Ambush, vehicle accidents, etc..
Original LWH
Original LWH
Original LWH
Upgraded with pads
Marpat M88
Marpat Desert
The LWH received Milestone C approval in May 2003. Initial operational capability was scheduled for the second quarter of FY 2004 and full operational capability for the first quarter of FY 2009. Production of 200,000+ helmets for Marines started in the June 2003.
The helmet’s shell is shaped like the older version, but new materials bring a 6 percent improvement in fragmentation protection and the ability to stop a direct hit from a 9mm round.
A medium-size PASGT helmet weighs 3.6 pounds as compared to medium LWH’s 3.05 pounds.
November, 2011: NOTE: Federal Prison Industries (nee UNICOR) were the sole source for the Marine LWH helmet. Some 44,000 helmets failed the protection test for ballistic missiles (bullets, frags), but were shipped along with all the other helmets and can’t be told apart from good ones. The LWH is now produced by Gentex.
Released – Authorizes Use of Pad Suspension Kit in the Marine Lightweight Helmet.
Modular Integrated Communications Helmet (MICH) is a lightweight ballistic helmet that incorporates excellent ballistic and non-ballistic protection with the ability to interface with most tactical communications headsets and microphones utilized by special operations forces. This is now integrated in to Army inventory as the MICH/ACH helmet.
From NDIA Magazine Full article
“Elder, a former U.S. Army Ranger, told National Defense that the helmet is not only comfortable and reliable, but also provides improved communications capabilities.
“First, the higher cut [of the helmet] allows a user to have complete range of motion while using the complete range of load carriage systems and body armor employed by our user groups,” he said. “It allows a user to lay in the prone and engage a target. This is huge. This task was very difficult to impossible with the old PASGT (Personnel Armor System Ground Troops) helmet while wearing most body armor and load carriage,” Elder said. ”
From Natick’s “The Warrior” newsletter
“What would allow the wearer to stay conscious is the innovative seven-pad suspension system. The current helmet uses a bolted-on nylon suspension with a leather headband that is fastened onto the inside headband. Many users would buy a circular pad to ease the weight stress on top of their heads.
MICH with component parts out of helmet
A well used MICH painted white internally for better contrast.
Ready to go
Suspension pads consist of a comfort foam and “slow memory” foam to absorb shock. The cloth covering wicks away moisture to keep users cooler.
The MICH suspension pads are composed partly of comfort foam where the pads touch the head and mostly of “slow-memory” impact foam with the resilience of a wrestling mat.
The foam is like a shock absorber against a striking bullet.
(NOTE: In ballistic testing, while the helmets will stop a 9mm round, the impact indents the helmet approximately 1.5. inches. If the helmet were against the skull when the bullet strikes, that indentation is transferred to the skull with resultant injury and/or fracture. Holding the helmet permanently off the skull with shock-absorbing pads reduces or eliminates that scenario. Edit by OpHelm)
A black CoolMax cloth covering wicks moisture away and helps the user stay cooler. Lining the inside is a glued-on strip of Velcro fastener. Users can unhook and adjust the pads to create a custom fit. ”
Personal Armor System for Ground Troops (PASGT) helmet (also called the Kevlar, K-Pot and Fritz) was first fielded to U.S. military units in the early 1980s. The helmet, available in five sizes, provides ballistic protection for the head from fragmenting munitions. It is a one piece structure composed of multiple layers of Kevlar ballistic fiber and phenolic PVB resin. For a complete story, go to . This helmet is now being removed from inventory in ALL services, replaced in the Marines by the LWH (see below) and the Air Force by the Army-style ACH helmet.
Original helmet with sling suspension
As it would be worn
This another after-market comfort kit
that is cheap, hot, and provides
no impact protection
Kit ready to install
Before and After
Installed and ready to go
from US Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory, August 2005
Improved System Description from US Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory, March 2005
M1 Steel Pot
As far as we know, the US Military no longer uses these helmets at all. From a Navy STG3 on 17 Mar 2013: Hey, just wanted to let you know that the M1 IS still being used by the US Military in some capacity. My ship has three damage control “repair lockers” for fighting damage to the ship. Each of these has a rack with a few dozen M1 steel pots. They are also located in a few other common passage ways. They are there in case all hell breaks loose and we need quick head protection. During inbound and outbound transit, our gunners wear the marine corps LWH, so the M1 is never used under normal circumstances. But we still have probably 100+ kicking around on our ship. I imagine its the same on a lot of the lower-funded cruisers and frigates on the waterfront. Though not necessarily the newer ships. But who knows.
This is the helmet Doc Bob wore in Vietnam and Mark & Carla wore in Desert Storm.
They were kinda nice – you could use the top steel ‘pot’ for cooking, bathing, etc.
Of course, the folks that designed these have said that as soon as you heat the metal over a fire, the strength of helmet decreases significantly.
Ops-Core FAST helmets:
Some in the Special Ops are not enthusiastic about this helmet as it provides less coverage for impact/blast and ballistic protection than the ACH/MICH or LWH helmets. There is a Ballistic Side Cover available from the manufacturer that is said to more than make up that difference.
86,157 helmet pad upgrade kits sent
Recent PostsAccess denied |
used Cloudflare to restrict access
Please enable cookies.
What happened?
The owner of this website () has banned your access based on your browser's signature (39e6-ua98).