• Released 2010, August
  115g, 13mm thickness
  Feature phone
  microSDHC slot
• N/A466,319 hits
• 2.8'
  240x320 pixels
• 3MP
• 880mAh

Sagem MY V-65 is global roaming GSM phone and features VGA camera, MMS, GPRS and speakerphone. Popular Comparisons The Sagem MY V-65 is most commonly compared with these phones. Sagem has radically overhauled the design of its Photo Easy range of personal photo printers to bring consumers the new look Photo Easy 110. The 110 uses dye-sublimination technology and is compatible with a range of direct printing connectivity technologies, including WiFi, Infra Red and PictBridge. Set up port forwarding. You can open and forward the modem ports to a computer or game console on your local network. Remember, you need to know the IP address of the device you want to forward the ports to and establish a connection to the modem settings menu before you can use this function. Sagem is best known in the UK for mobile phones. The Photo Easy 255 is the latest 6×4 inch dye-sub compact photo printer from Sagem. The main improvement has been in replacing the earlier model’s black and white status LCD for a colour one that doubles as a preview display, making it much easier to select photos for printing from memory cards.

Naval operations require traditional and asymmetric military threats from air, land or sea to be taken into account. Safran Electronics & Defense has a full range of optronic systems (EOMS NG, Vampir NG, Vigy Observer, PASEO marine) that contribute to the operational efficiency of warships (helicopter-carriers, aircraft-carriers, frigates, corvettes, patrol boats) with.

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Sagem Puma Phone - user opinions and reviews

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this phone is cute AF

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He's a time traveller

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First Tell Me, WTH Did You Buy This Phone In This Time?

Safran Electronics & Defense, formerly known as Sagem Défense Sécurité, is a French company specializing in optronics, avionics and electronic systems, as well as software for civil and military applications in the naval, aeronautical and space sectors. It is one of the ten entities that make up the Safran Group.

History[edit]

The Société d’applications générales d’électricité et de mécanique (SAGEM) was created in 1925. The company's products ranged from inertial navigation systems to fax machines. SAGEM also manufactured precision equipment for the French Navy: gyrocompasses, fire-control units, optronic equipment.^[1]

In 2005, SAGEM merged with the French company 'Société nationale d'étude et de construction de moteurs d'aviation (SNECMA)' to form the Safran Group. Within this framework, SAGEM's activities merged with the company Sagem Défense Sécurité. In 2007, the security applications were separated off and a new company named Sagem Sécurité was created (now called Morpho).^[2] The Safran Electronics division was created in 2009, grouping together all Safran's electronic engineers. In 2011, the facility in Tarbes (south-west France), which manufactured components for the Magajoule Laser, was sold to the Alcen Group.^[3] The question of whether to merge or exchange activities with the Thales Group was regularly raised between 2004 and 2011.

On 1 January 2012, the facility in Fougères (France), formerly Sagem Industries, merged with Sagem Défense Sécurité.^[4] In the same year, Thales and Sagem acquired Areva's stake in Sofradir.^[5] Sagem owns 50% of this subsidiary which is a European leader in infra-red detectors. In July, the two companies announced the creation of OPTROLEAD, a 50/50 joint-venture company working in the field of optronics.

In January 2013, the facility in Saint-Pierre-du-Perray (France) became a fully owned subsidiary of Safran Electronics & Defense. The company focuses on designing and manufacturing high-performance optics for space, astronomy, high-power lasers and the semiconductor industry.

In 2013, Sagem announced the opening of a factory in Casablanca (Morocco) to produce components for actuators and avionics equipment.^[6] On 19 May 2016, all the Group's companies took the name of Safran, and Sagem became Safran Electronics & Defense.^[7] At the end of that year, the company grouped together all its R&D and R&T activities in the north-west of Paris on the Éragny site.^[8]

The company has been headed up by the following directors (in chronological order): Jacques Paccard, Jean-Paul Herteman (appointed in November 2006), Jean-Lin Fournereaux (September 2007), Philippe Petitcolin (June 2011), Bruno Even^[9] (May 2013) and Martin Sion^[10] (June 2015).

Organization[edit]

The company has three divisions: Avionics, Optronics & Defense and Safran Electronics.^[11] Today, it has nine facilities in France and twelve subsidiaries spread across four continents.

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Activity[edit]

Safran Electronics & Defense is a technology company that develops civil and military solutions for sea, land, air and space applications.

For example, in the field of optronics, the company developed the non-penetrating periscope for the Barracuda submarine, the FELIN system (an integrated infantry soldier combat suite), infrared scope and cameras for helicopters and tanks, as well as the Sperwer and Patroller drone systems.^[12]

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In terms of avionics, the company provides numerous types of equipment, ranging from the electric flight control system for the NH90 helicopter to the information system for the Airbus A380, as well as inertial navigation systems and engine control systems.

Finally, in the space sector, Safran manufactures high-performance space optics used on satellites such as MeteoSat and Gaia.^[13]

Gallery[edit]

• Lunette infrarouge du fusil FA-MAS (système FELIN)

• Drones Patroller et Spewer

• Centrale inertielle SIGMA 30 et calculateur BIHM30 pour le CAESAR

• Poste de tir de l’Eryx avec son viseur infrarouge

References[edit]

1. ^SAGEM, ROQUES MICHEL, Sagem, soixante ans à tire-d'aile, SAGEM, 1986, 140 p.
2. ^Nouvelle, L'Usine (2007-04-05). 'Sagem Défense Sécurité se sépare en deux - Défense'. usinenouvelle.com/ (in French). Retrieved 2016-12-06.
3. ^Nouvelle, L'Usine (2011-01-31). 'Sagem Tarbes devient Alsyom - Quotidien des Usines'. usinenouvelle.com/ (in French). Retrieved 2016-12-06.
4. ^'Safran plaide pour la réindustrialisation'. Le Figaro Bourse. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
5. ^Nouvelle, L'Usine (2012-01-30). 'Thales et Safran achètent les parts d'Areva dans Sofradir - L'Usine de l'Aéro'. usinenouvelle.com/ (in French). Retrieved 2016-12-06.
6. ^Nouvelle, L'Usine (2013-10-02). 'Sagem Défense Sécurité va investir 5 millions d'euros dans une nouvelle usine au Maroc - L'Usine Maroc'. usinenouvelle.com/ (in French). Retrieved 2016-12-06.
7. ^'Philippe Petitcolin : ' Toutes les sociétés du groupe s'appelleront Safran ''. lesechos.fr. 2016-03-14. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
8. ^'Six cents salariés de la Sagem vont déménager à Eragny'. leparisien.fr. 2016-12-06. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
9. ^'Safran : vaste jeu de chaises musicales à la tête des filiales du groupe'. La Tribune (in French). Retrieved 2016-12-06.
10. ^'Nouveau casting à la direction de Safran'. La Tribune (in French). Retrieved 2016-12-06.
11. ^'Société'. Safran Electronics & Defense. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
12. ^'Aéronautique et Espace'. Safran Electronics & Defense. 2014-10-28. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
13. ^'Gaia en ses miroirs'. Safran. 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2016-12-06.