The main components of the FASIP tank simulator include a large green metal cabinet that mimics the driving cabinet inside the tank. Hydraulics power move in the box and match the inside of the tank. The student sits inside this mock-up and can see a screen that looks like a European town which is, in fact, a camera controlled by a mechanical arm that moves in a miniature model.
The miniature is about 12 meters in diameter and is a detailed model of the land. As the operator inside the cab drives and maneuvers the tank, the robotic trolley and camera move, sending the images back to the display in the cockpit.
Now located at the Swiss Military Museum in Full, Switzerland, the museum’s curators had to rebuild the original machine from the 1970s, replacing the chips with the Raspberry Pi, an inexpensive computer device that is easy to use with the most common languages. like Scratch and Python. .
Although many parts, including the camera, arm, and parts, use microchips, most of the computer’s internals have been adapted to the latest available hardware. Work on the FASIP tank simulator was completed in July 2020. In total, throughout the history of the machine, there have been 12 models created for different types of tanks, with the Panzer 68 being the last model to work on different tanks. .
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