Samson Driver
The Q2U Dynamic USB Microphone is ideal for studio recordings and stage performances and can be connected directly to your computer or mobile device via USB. This Samson Q2U recording and podcasting pack comes with a range of accessories, including a tripod, a windscreen and a 3m XLR cable, for a complete package. FV106 Samson is a British Army armoured recovery vehicle, one of the CVR(T) family. The main role of this vehicle is to recover the CVR(T) family of vehicles, but can recover other light tracked vehicles such as the FV430 series. About Samson Samson Technologies began in 1980 as a pioneer in wireless microphone technology. Today, Samson is an industry leader in professional audio solutions whose products are known for their fidelity and reliability. Samson products are preferred by recording artists, performers, educators and audio professionals throughout the world. Produce professional high-quality audio for broadcasts, podcasts, streams and live recordings with the Q9U Broadcast Dynamic Microphone. Easily integrated into any professional or home recording setup, the Q9U features both an XLR analog output and USB-C connection with stunning 24-bit/96kHz hi-definition digital audio resolution.
A USB driver for the isolated USB interface adapter (for Type 373x-x) and SAMSON USB devices (TROVIS 6495-2 and TROVIS 5610) is integrated into the installation file of TROVIS-VIEW version 4.42 and higher. This driver is automatically installed under Windows® 8 and higher on installing TROVIS-VIEW.
| FV106 Samson | |
|---|---|
| Type | Armoured recovery vehicle |
| Place of origin | United Kingdom |
| Specifications | |
| Mass | 8.7 tonnes |
| Length | 5 m (including Vice and bench) |
| Width | 2.4 m |
| Height | 2.8 m (Including A-frame) |
| Crew | Commander, driver and crew |
| 1 x 7.62 mm L7 GPMG | |
Secondary armament | 8 Smoke dischargers |
| Engine | Jaguar 4.2 litre petrol |
| 483 Km | |
| Maximum speed | 72 km/h |
FV106 Samson is a British Armyarmoured recovery vehicle, one of the CVR(T) family. The main role of this vehicle is to recover the CVR(T) family of vehicles, but can recover other light tracked vehicles such as the FV430 series.
Design and features[edit]
The Samson was conceived in the early 1970s with the final design entering production in 1978. The hull is an all-welded aluminium construction. It usually carries a crew of three operating a 3.5T capstan winch that can also be utilised in a lifting configuration. It carries suitable equipment to enable a 4:1 mechanical advantage with 228m of winch rope. This winch is capable of recovering up to 12 Tonnes of vehicle. A manually operated earth anchor is situated at the rear to anchor the vehicle while operations are carried out.
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The Samson can be fitted with a flotation screen so it can be operated amphibiously using its own tracks at 6.5 km/h or at 9.6 km/h if also fitted with a propeller kit. The Samson can also be fitted with a full NBC protection unit.[1]
Operators[edit]
Current operators[edit]
- Togo One in service
- Belgium
- Brunei
- Latvia[2]
- Oman – 3 vehicles in service
- Philippines – 6 vehicles in service
- Thailand
- United Kingdom – In service with the British Army and Royal Air Force[citation needed]
Examples on Display[edit]
The REME Museum has an example of a Samson on display in The Prince Philip Vehicle Hall.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to FV106 Samson. |
- Foss, C and Gander, T, 'Jane's Military Logistics' (1988) 9th edition
- ^Gordon L. Rottman (1 January 1993). Armies of the Gulf War. Osprey Publishing. p. 21. ISBN978-1-85532-277-6.
- ^Ministry of Defence (4 September 2014). 'Latvian army purchases UK armoured combat vehicles'. Gov.uk. Archived from the original on 29 September 2014. Retrieved 19 August 2017.
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Lawyer, Samson Lardi Anyenini has described the change in arguments made by the flagbearer of the NDC prior to submitting his election petition at the Supreme Court today as a “dramatic shift”.
Following the National Democratic Congress’ unwillingness to accept the results of the elections as declared by the Electoral Commission on December 10, the NDC submitted their election petition to the Supreme Court today, December 30.
Prior to the submission, the NDC had claimed that their candidate, former President Mahama had won the elections and as such should be declared president-elect.
However, going by his petition today, Mr Mahama states that neither candidate won the election but rather, the votes obtained by the New Patriotic Party (NPP) candidate, President Nana Akufo-Addo and himself in the December 7, election as declared by the EC Chair were not enough to declare the winner.
“The claim that percentage of votes obtained by the 2nd Respondent [Nana Akufo-Addo] was 51.595% [6,730,413] of the total valid votes that she distinctly stated to have been 13,434,574 was a manifest error, as votes cast for 2nd Respondent would amount to 50.098% and not the 51.595% erroneously declared.”
Commenting on the former President’s address at a press conference this evening, Lawyer Samson Anyenini indicated that owing to the fact that the details of the petition will be subjected to the scrutiny of the highest order by the Apex Court, it was essential that former President Mahama present a case that will survive superior argument.
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Speaking to Israel Laryea on Joy News Prime, Mr Anyenini stated: “They’ve been talking about some of the evidence they have. They talk about [vote] padding and so on and so forth. That is their story and at this time, it is still their story. It will now go through the mill. It will be tested; tested in cross-examination tested in superior argument.
“If their evidence and argumentations survive the test of judicial scrutiny, then they will win. But if the opponents bring a superior argument it is also possible that they will not win”.
He continued: “We have heard words like ‘stolen verdict’, we have heard expressions like fictionalized and fraud those may not sit within the present suit, but when you hear claims that by the NDC’s own computation, [former] president Mahama had secured a win and that he ought to have been declared a winner.
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“Then you read the petition and it says President Mahama did not win, Akuffo-Addo did not win because neither made nor crossed the threshold of more than 50% of total valid votes therefore there ought to be a runoff. That is a dramatic shift from what you see in the court.”