A brigade of the 73rd Army group independently developed a new simulator to shorten the training cycle, and the training effect was better. Li Qian, a reporter from the People's Liberation Army Daily, and Ren Tiannan, a correspondent reported that a brigade of the 73rd Army group organized a live fire drill a few days ago. With the command of the commander, the vehicle mounted missile roared out, accurately destroying the target. The leader of the brigade told reporters that they have independently developed a new type of simulation training device, which has improved the quality and efficiency of training. It is reported that this simulation trainer was independently developed by the officers and soldiers of the brigade, and its portable design breaks through the limitations of the venue, allowing officers and soldiers to conduct reinforcement training at any time, shortening the training cycle for artillery professionals. In recent years, with the continuous installation of new equipment, the problems of large volume and single function of traditional training equipment have become increasingly prominent, affecting the improvement of the level of practical training in the military. To this end, the brigade actively explores new ways to transform and upgrade training equipment, extensively solicits opinions and suggestions from relevant manufacturers and university experts, and develops this portable simulation trainer. The reporter learned that the new simulation trainer uses technologies such as optoelectronics, information collection, and virtual environment, which can display the damage effect of weapons in real-time. The coach analyzes and compares the data recorded by the simulation trainer to timely correct the training deviation of officers and soldiers. After the new simulation trainer is put into use, the training time for gunners is significantly shortened. "The leader of the brigade introduced that this simulation trainer can significantly reduce the frequency of actual use, reduce the consumption of ammunition and oil, and reduce the wear and tear of weapons and equipment, effectively opening up the" last mile "of new equipment combat power generation. (New News Agency)