Specifications

Mio Remote Charging Base

Rubber feet

Angle barrel power connector

(Bottom View)

Charging contacts

(Top View)

FIG. 6 Mio Remote Charging Base (Top and Bottom view)

The specifications for the Mio remote charging base and kit are as follows:

Mio-RCC Remote Charging Kit (FG147-03K) with Base (FG147-02) Specifications

Dimensions (HWD)	Charging Base - 1.61 (4.09 cm) (height); 4.25 (10.80 cm) (diameter)
	Lithium Ion Battery - 2.13” x 1.38” x .28” (5.41 cm x 3.45 cm x .71 cm)

Weight	• 1.15 lbs (.52 kg) - Remote Charging Cradle
	• .15 lbs (.07 kg) - Power Supply
	• .06 lbs (.027 kg) - Rechargeable Lithium Battery

Included Items:	• Rechargeable Lithium Ion battery (4 hours battery life) Kit only
	• Back housing Kit only
	• Mio-RCC Charging base (FG147-02) with Power Supply
	• Power supply Kit only

Other AMX Equipment:	• Mio-RCC Charging Base (FG147-02) with Power Supply
	• Mio R-1 (FG147)
	• Mio R-2 RF 418 (FG147-418)
	• Mio R-2 RF 433 (FG147-433)
	• Mio-RBP Rechargeable Lithium Ion Battery (FG147-10)
	• AXR-RF 418 MHZ RF Receiver (FG782-418)
	• AXR-RF 433 MHZ RF Receiver (FG782-433)
	• Mio Modero IR Receiver (FG5797-01xx; xx indicates color)

12	Mio Modero R-1

R-1 specifications

The AMX R-1, developed by the Brazilian Army in the 1960s, represents an innovative leap in armored vehicle design, marking Brazil’s commitment to enhancing its military capabilities. This main battle tank was part of a broader initiative to modernize Brazil's armored forces during the Cold War, showcasing a blend of domestic engineering and re-engineered foreign technology.

Measuring approximately 6.3 meters in length and weighing around 40 tons, the AMX R-1 is equipped with a high-performance turbocharged diesel engine that provides sufficient power to achieve a top speed of 65 km/h on roads. The tank's mobility is complemented by a robust suspension system, allowing it to navigate various terrains with ease, an essential feature for operations in Brazil's expansive and diverse landscapes.

One of the most significant features of the AMX R-1 is its armament. The tank is armed with a potent 105 mm rifled gun, capable of engaging various targets, including armored vehicles and fortified positions. Complementing this main gun are secondary armaments, including a coaxial 7.62 mm machine gun and an anti-aircraft machine gun, enhancing the vehicle's versatility in combat scenarios.

The AMX R-1's design emphasizes crew protection. Its hull and turret are constructed from hardened steel and composite materials, providing effective resistance against conventional rounds and shrapnel. Additionally, the tank features a well-designed layout that allows for efficient crew operations, with a crew of four managing the vehicle — the commander, gunner, loader, and driver.

Technologically, the AMX R-1 incorporates advancements that were cutting-edge for its time. The tank is fitted with a fire control system that enhances targeting accuracy, particularly in combat situations where precision is vital. Also, the vehicle's electronics and communications systems facilitate coordination with other units on the battlefield, ensuring seamless operational effectiveness.

In terms of operational history, the AMX R-1 has served primarily within Brazil but has also been utilized in peacekeeping missions and joint exercises, highlighting its reliability and adaptability. Despite being a legacy design, the AMX R-1 remains relevant in discussions about armored warfare and military modernization, illustrating Brazil's historical focus on indigenous defense capabilities while balancing foreign partnerships in military technology. As a result, the AMX R-1 stands as a testament to Brazil's military innovation during a pivotal era.