UAVs are unmaned aircraft controlled by those in the army
everything but uavs and counter uavs If ur asking about killstreak rewards
Yes, UAVs are in Iraq. There are many different types ranging from reconnaissance aircraft to UAVs that fire 2 Hellfire missiles. Most in Iraq are operated by the USAF but the Navy has UAVs, too. Unlike CODMW3(which ruins every good part and the training and dedication it takes to be in the military), UAVs have a wide variety of uses and functions.
I believe you get it for calling in 50 uavs.
UAVs have enough technology to evade any lock on fire whereas they are vulnerable to gun fire. Human pilots are weak toward both!!
U get it by using a total of 1000 counter uavs.
The Global Hawk has a jet engine. Most of them have piston engines.
Yes: An unmanned, aerial vehicle (UAV) is an unpiloted aircraft. UAVs can be remote controlled or fly autonomously based on pre-programmed flight plans or more complex dynamic automation systems. UAVs are currently used in a number of military roles, including reconnaissance and attack (Wikipedia)But sticktly speak your run of the day Commercial Airliner can't.
AirRobot UK sell Micro UAVs including AR100b, AR150, AR200 machines. They have a website.
UAV are the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle, which is an aircraft with no pilot on board. UAVs can be remote controlled aircraft (e.g. flown by a pilot at a ground control station) or can fly autonomously based on pre-programmed flight plans or more complex dynamic automation systems. UAVs are currently used for a number of missions, including reconnaissance and attack roles. For the purposes of this article, and to distinguish UAVs from missiles, a UAV is defined as being capable of controlled, sustained level flight and powered by a jet or reciprocating engine. In addition, a cruise missile can be considered to be a UAV, but is treated separately on the basis that the vehicle is the weapon. The acronym UAV has been expanded in some cases to UAVS (Unmanned Aircraft Vehicle System). The FAA has adopted the acronym UAS (Unmanned Aircraft System) to reflect the fact that these complex systems include ground stations and other elements besides the actual air vehicles.Officially, the term 'Unmanned Aerial Vehicle' was changed to 'Unmanned Aircraft System' to reflect the fact that these complex systems include ground stations and other elements besides the actual air vehicles. The term UAS, however, is not widely used as the term UAV has become part of the modern lexicon.
Aside from movie props(like those used in "the Aviator") and telerobotic military UAVs that would be remote control 60,000$ model of a B-52 with eight engines.It had an unfortunate reuntion with the Earth.
It is an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance asset. Usually referenced when dealing with Unmanned Aerial vehicles(UAVS) Since this is in Business accounting and bookkeeping this is probably wrong