U.S. military development Software supermarket

According to British media 9th, with the iphone on the battlefield sounds strange, Afghanistan's mobile phone signal may be bad, but it does not hurt the U.S. military follow Apple's software supermarket, the establishment of a military mobile phone software download platform for U.S. soldiers on the battlefield to improve combat efficiency.　　At present, the military mobile phone software supermarket has provided more than 30 military mobile phone software, functions focused on military training, tracking positioning, psychological assessment, etc., will be formally put into use this August. Physical exercise software The U.S. military has held a software design competition for mobile phones, selecting 15 winning entries and 10 incentive prizes from 53 programs. The iphone software, designed by Lieutenant Colonel Gregory Moz and Captain Stathy Osborne from the US Communications Center, won first place in the contest.　　It is based on the U.S. military's new version of the body exercise manual, can provide soldiers with personalized training programs, and to develop their daily routines. Emotional Tracker The mental health software designed by the Midigan Military Medical Center, Robert Kerl, is among the top 5 U.S. mobile phone software Design competition for iphone and Android phones.　　Soldiers can use it for their own emotional assessment, using graphs and simple scoring systems to quantify their anger, happiness, exhaustion, anxiety, nervousness, and other emotions. Touch command Force Apple's ipad has also expanded its military use, according to US Wired magazine. Textron Bae, a military software design company, has invented an intelligence system called Soldiereyes, which helps the army move and assemble quickly, tracking ally positions.　　Use the ipad's touch screen to select the Force icon to release the relevant instructions. The pros can download the software using computers, iphones or other smartphones that have Google Android installed to perform maps, search allies and translate foreign languages on the battlefield.　　Recruits need not buy expensive voluminous military textbooks, saving training costs. The lack of these military mobile phone software may help to improve the performance of U.S. soldiers battlefield, but there are also huge security risks. For example, the mobile phone software can help us to locate allies on the battlefield, but the enemy can only invade the software, will be able to guide U.S. military fire to hurt their own. "The biggest challenge we face now is that no cell phone is safe," the researchers said. In addition, in order to match the actual combat needs, the future military use of mobile phones must be more durable, lighter, longer battery life. It must also have a security system to ensure it falls into the hands of the enemy without revealing any information. "Comprehensive report