PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION FOR THE CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE (CBP UAV) SYSTEM

March 1st 2013 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 U.S. Department of Homeland Security U.S. Customs and Border Protection Office of Information and Technology Applied Technology Division (ATD) PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION FOR THE DHS/CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE SYSTEM Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 OSI CM ID: CBP UAV Perf Spec_00_U_r01-0 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for DHS/CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 ii Performance Specification for the DHS/Customs and Border Protection Unmanned Aerial Vehicle System Change History Version Number Date Description Draft 1.0 15 February 2005 Initial draft version Draft 1.1 24 March 2005 Incorporates review comments. Draft 1.2 12 April 2005 Incorporates user review comments. Draft 1.3 13 May 2005 Incorporated Procurement Team review comments/ Version 1.0 26 May 2005 Official RFP version HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 iii Performance Specification for the Customs and Border Protection Unmanned Aerial Vehicle System

Table of Contents
CHANGE HISTORY II ACRONYM LIST VII 1.0 SCOPE. 11 1.1 Identification.. 11 1.2 Entity Description. 11 1

1.3 Document Overview. 11 2.0 APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS.. 12 2.1 Government Documents. 12 2.1.1 Specifications, Standards, and Handbooks.. 12 2.2 Order of Precedence 12 3.0 REQUIREMENTS. 13 3.1 System Definition. 13 3.1.1 CBP UAV System Overview 13 3.1.1.1 Mission Objective.. 13 3.1.1.2 Operational Strategy 13 3.1.1.3 Design Strategy. 15 3.2 Characteristics. 15 3.2.1 System Component Descriptions. 16 3.2.1.1 Aircraft.. 16 3.2.1.2 Payloads 16 3.2.1.3 Ground Control Station (GCS) 16 3.2.1.4 Link Segment.. 16 3.2.1.5 Sensor Control Terminals (SCT) 17 3.2.1.6 Remote Video Terminals (RVT).. 17 3.2.2 Functional Configuration 17 3.2.2.1 Baseline Configuration. 17 3.2.3 External Interfaces 18 3.2.4 Internal Interfaces. 18 3.2.5 Performance Characteristics. 18 3.2.5.1 System Operations 18 3.2.5.2 System Compatibility 20 3.2.5.3 Environmental Conditions.. 21 3.2.5.4 System Reliability, Availability, Maintainability (RAM) 23 3.2.5.5 Transportability.. 25 3.3 Material Definition 25 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0May 26, 2005 IV 3.3.1 Materials.. 25 3.3.1.1 Hazardous, Toxic and Ozone Depleting Chemicals Prevention 25 3.3.1.2 Recycled, Recovered, or Environmentally Preferable Materials.. 26 3.3.2 Computer Hardware and Software... 26 3.3.2.1 Computer Hardware Requirements.. 26 3.3.2.2 Computer Software 27 3.3.3 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3). 28 3.3.3.1 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC).. 28 3.3.3.2 Electromagnetic Vulnerability (EMV) 28 3.3.3.3 Electromagnetic Interference (EMI).. 29 3.3.3.4 Electromagnetic Radiation Hazards (HERP, HERF, HERO) 29 3.3.3.5 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) 29 3.3.4 Safety.. 29 3.3.4.1 System Safety. 29 2

3.3.4.2 Safety Provisions... 29 3.3.5 Security 3.4 Logistics. 30 3.4.1 Support Equipment.. 30 3.5 Characteristics of System Elements... 30 3.5.1 Aircraft. 30 3.5.1.1 Design Life.. 30 3.5.1.2 Aircraft Performance 31 3.5.1.3 Operating Altitude. 31 3.5.1.4 Signatures 31 3.5.1.5 Other... 32 3.5.1.6 Aircraft Functional Requirements. 34 3.5.2 Payload.. 37 3.5.2.1 Types of Initial Payloads. 37 3.5.2.2 Flight Operation. 37 3.5.2.3 Payload Tracking and Pointing. 37 3.5.2.4 Payload Control. 38 3.5.2.5 Data Display 38 3.5.2.6 Payload Cooling System. 38 3.5.2.7 Sensor Metadata 38 3.5.2.8 Payload Interfaces. 38 3.5.3 Electro-optical/Infra-red/Laser Illuminator. 38 3.5.3.1 EO/IR/Laser Illuminator Airborne Suite 38 3.5.4 Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR)... 39 3.5.4.1 SAR Airborne Suite... 40 3.5.5 Signals Interception. 40 3.5.5.1 Signals Interception Airborne Suite. 40 3.5.6 Communication Relay. 41 3.5.6.1 Communications Relay Airborne Suite 41 3.5.7 Hyper-spectral Imaging Sensor (HIS) System... 41 3.5.8 Ground Control Station (GCS)... 41 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 v 3.5.8.1 GCS Architecture... 42 3.5.8.2 Ground System Communications. 42 3.5.8.3 GCS Data Recording. 43 3.5.8.4 Mission Planning 44 3.5.8.5 Mission Control.. 44 3.5.8.6 General Physical Characteristics for the GCS and Takeoff and Landing System... 45 3.5.9 Link Segment. 45 3.5.9.1 General Description. 45 3.5.9.2 Command Link Suite Performance. 46 3.5.9.3 Data Link Suite Performance 47 3.5.10 Sensor Control Terminal (SCT). 47 3.5.10.1 Mission. 48 3.5.10.2 SCT Configuration 48 3.5.10.3 Environment 48 3

3.5.10.4 SCT BIT.. 48 3.5.10.5 Information Interface.. 48 3.5.10.6 Electrical Power Interface. 48 3.5.10.7 Physical Characteristics 49 3.5.11 Remote Video Terminal (RVT). 49 3.5.11.1 Mission... 49 3.5.11.2 RVT Configuration... 49 3.5.11.3 Environment.. 49 3.5.11.4 RVT BIT.. 49 3.5.11.5 Information Interface.. 49 3.5.11.6 Electrical Power Interface. 49 3.5.11.7 Physical Characteristics... 50 4.0 VERIFICATION.. 50 4.1 Methods of Verification.. 50 4.1.1 (N/A) Not Applicable. 50 4.1.2 (1) Analysis. 50 4.1.3 (2) Demonstration. 50 4.1.4 (3) Examination 51 4.1.5 (4) Test 51 4.2 Classification of Verification 51 4.2.1 (A) Design 51 4.2.2 (B) First Article Inspection. 51 4.2.3 (C) Acceptance Inspection. 51 4.2.4 (D) Special Inspection. 51 4.3 Inspection Facilities and Equipment.. 51 4.4 Test Plans, Methods, and Procedures 52 4.5 Detailed Verification Requirements. 52 4.5.1 Environmental Verification. 52 4.5.1.1 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3) Requirements. 52 5.0 PACKAGING. 66 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 VI 6.0 NOTES 66 6.1 Intended Use.. 66 6.2 Objectives... 66 List of Tables and Figures Table 2-1-1: Specifications, Standards and Handbooks Referenced 12 Figure 1: Relationship of CBP UAV Controlling Entities.. 14 Figure 2: Restricted Operating Zones (Notional) 15 Table 3-2-2-1: NATO STANAG 4586 Levels of Control.. 17 Table 3-2-2-2: CBP UAV System Element and level of Control.. 18 Table 3-3-3: External EME for Fixed Wing Aircraft, Excluding Shipboard Operations 28 Table 4-5: Requirement/Verification Matrix. 53 Table 6-2: Objective Requirement. 66

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 VII Performance Specification for the Customs and Border Protection Unmanned Aerial Vehicle System. Acronym List: AC........................ Alternating Current ADDS ................... Aviation Digital Data Services AES......................Advanced Encryption Standard AST ...................... Airborne SATCOM Terminal Ai .......................... Inherent Availability AMOC .................. Air and Marine Operations Center ANSI.....................American National Standards Institute AO ......................... Operational Availability ATC...................... Air Traffic Control BEAM...................Bandwidth Efficient Advanced Modulation BIT........................ Built-In-Test BLOS....................Beyond-Line-Of-Sight C2 .........................Command and Control C3 .........................Command, Control and Communication CADRG ................Compressed Arc Digitized Raster Graphic CBP......................Customs and Border Protection CBP UAV .............Customs and Border Protection Unmanned Aerial Vehicle CEP...................... Circular Error Probable CFR......................Code of Federal Regulation CLS ...................... Contractor Logistics Support COA ..................... Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (FAA) COTS ...................Commercial Off The Shelf DC........................ Direct Current DES......................Data Encryption Standard DF ........................ Direction Finding DFAD ................... Digital Feature Analysis Data DHS......................Department Of Homeland Security DOD......................Department of Defense DTED ................... Digital Terrain Elevation Data E3 .........................Electromagnetic Environmental Effect EA ........................Environmental Assessment EMC..................... Electromagnetic Compatibility EME ..................... Electromagnetic Environment HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 VIII EMI....................... Electromagnetic Interference EMV ..................... Electromagnetic Vulnerability EO/IR ................... Electro-optical / Infrared EPA...................... Environmental Protection Agency ESD...................... Electrostatic Discharge FAA ...................... Federal Aviation Administration FCC......................Federal Communications Commission FDet ..................... Fault Detection Rate 5

FI .......................... Fault Isolation Rate FMC ..................... Full Mission Capable FOR...................... Field of Regard FOV...................... Field Of View GCS .....................Ground Control Station GST......................Ground SATCOM Terminal GIC....................... Gabarit International de-Chargement GMTI ....................Ground Moving Target Indicator GPS...................... Global Positioning System HERF ...................Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Fuel HERO...................Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance HERP ................... Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Personnel HOL...................... High Order Languages HQ........................Headquarters HIS .......................Hyper-Spectral Imaging I/O ........................ Input/Output IAW ...................... In Accordance With ICD....................... Interface Control Documents ICE ....................... Immigration and Customs Enforcement IEEE..................... Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IFF........................ Identification, Friend or Foe INFOSEC ............. Information Systems Security INS ....................... Inertial Navigation System IPR .......................Impulse Resolution IR.......................... Infra-red IRAC..................... Interdepartmental Radio Advisory Committee ISA ....................... International Standard Atmosphere KM........................Kilometer KPP......................Key Performance Parameter KT......................... Knot; Nautical Miles per Hour KTAS....................Knot, Airspeed LOS...................... Line Of Sight LRU...................... Line Replaceable Unit M.......................... Meter MA........................ Mission Availability MC........................ Mission Capable MDV..................... Mission Detectable Velocity HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 IX MIL-STD...............Military Standard MM....................... Millimeter MOB.....................Main Operating Base MPH..................... Statute Miles Per Hour MSL......................Mean Sea Level MTBF ...................Mean Time Between Failure MTBMA ................Mean Time Between Mission Abort MTBSA.................Mean Time Between System Abort 6

MTI.......................Moving Target Indicator MTTR ...................Mean Time To Repair NATO ................... North Atlantic Treaty Organization NDI.......................Non-Developmental Items NEPA ................... National Environmental Protection Act NFOV ...................Narrow Field of View NGA ..................... National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency NIIRS.................... National Imagery Interpretability Rating Scale NM........................ Nautical Mile NRIIS.................... National Radar Imagery Interpretation Scale NSA...................... National Security Agency NTSC ................... National Television Standards Committee NVD...................... Night Vision Device NVLAP ................. National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (O)........................ Organizational; Objective ODC.....................Ozone Depleting Chemicals OFP......................Operational Flight Control Program OTAR ................... Over-the-Air-Rekey PLI........................ Precision Location Information PMC..................... Partially Mission Capable PROM ..................Programmable Read Only Memory RAM..................... Reliability, Availability, Maintainability RF ........................Radio Frequency RMS..................... Root Mean Square ROM.....................Read Only Memory RVT......................Remote Video Terminal S&A......................See and Avoid SAR......................Synthetic Aperture Radar SATCOM..............Satellite Communication SCT......................Sensor Control Terminal SE ........................ Support Equipment SRA......................Systems Replaceable Assembly STANAG .............. Standardization Agreement (NATO) (T).........................Threshold TLE....................... Target Location Error TOC......................Total Ownership Costs TOS......................Time On Station HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 x UAV......................Unmanned Aerial Vehicle UCS......................Unmanned Control System UHF...................... Ultra-High Frequency USCG...................United States Coast Guard VHF...................... Very High Frequency WFOV .................. Wide Field of View HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 11 7

PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION FOR THE CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE (CBP UAV) SYSTEM 1.0 SCOPE 1.1 IDENTIFICATION This Performance Specification supports the acquisition of an unmanned aircraft system by the Department of Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection (DHS/CBP). Its purpose is to specify performance, test, and verification requirements for the Customs and Border Protection Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (CBP UAV) system. 1.2 ENTITY DESCRIPTION The CBP UAV is an aircraft system with multiple payloads, which may be employed by various DHS agencies in a variety of environments. Components of the CBP UAV system can be deployed to multiple locations and operated simultaneously. Control of the CBP UAV will be from the Ground Control Station (GCS) at the airfield for operations in Line-Of-Sight (LOS). For operations Beyond-Line-Of-Sight (BLOS), air vehicle control will be transferred to a GCS located at the Border Patrol Sector Headquarters (HQ) or other designated location. Control of the CBP UAV sensors will be decentralized to the lowest tactical level necessary in the field. CBP UAV support will extend beyond the tactical units operating the systems sensors. Imagery receipt and retransmission will be conducted from the airfield GCS in LOS and from the HQ GCS via the network in BLOS situations. Through its Link Segment and control consoles, the CBP UAV sensor data will be linked through the existing network to an extended group of users designated by CBP. The CBP UAV System is intended to provide persistent, airborne surveillance in support of border operations. A system consists of these basic elements: Aircraft, Payloads (Sensors), Ground Control Station (GCS), takeoff and landing system, Link Segment, Sensor Control Terminals (SCT), and Remote Video Terminals (RVT). 1.3 DOCUMENT OVERVIEW The word equipment, as used in this document, includes all components or units necessary (as determined by the equipment manufacturer or installer) to properly perform its intended function. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 12 In this document, the terms shall and must are used to indicate requirements. An approved design would comply with every requirement, which can be assured by inspection, test, analysis or demonstration. The term must is used to identify items which are important but are either duplicated somewhere else in the document as a shall, or are specified in other documents. The term should is used to denote a recommendation but does not constitute a minimum requirement. 2.0 APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS 2.1 GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS 2.1.1 Specifications, Standards, and Handbooks 8

The following specifications, standards, and handbooks are referred to in this specification. Table 2-1-1: Specifications, Standards and Handbooks Referenced Title Number Environmental Engineering Considerations and Laboratory Tests MIL-STD-810 Interface Standard, Electromagnetic Environmental Effects MIL-STD-464 Electromagnetic Emission and Susceptibility Requirements for the Control of Electromagnetic Interference MIL-STD-461 System Safety Program Requirements MIL-STD-882 Standard Interfaces of the Unmanned Control System (UCS) for NATO UAV Interoperability NATO STANAG 4586 Standard Specification for Design and Performance of an Airborne Sense-and-Avoid System ASTM F 2411-04 ATC Transponder and altitude reporting equipment and use 14 Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) section 91.215 2.2 ORDER OF PRECEDENCE In the event of a conflict between the text of this specification and the references cited herein, the text of this specification takes precedence. Nothing in this specification, however, supersedes applicable laws and regulations unless a specific exemption has been obtained. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 13 3.0 REQUIREMENTS 3.1 SYSTEM DEFINITION The CBP UAV System is defined as all hardware, software, training, and procedures necessary to meet the requirements of the CBP UAV System Performance Specification. A system consists of these basic elements: Aircraft, Payloads (Sensors), Ground Control Station (GCS), takeoff and landing subsystem, Data Link Subsystems (Link Segment), Sensor Control Terminals (SCT), and Remote Video Terminals (RVT). The exact configuration, quantity, and functional capability of these basic elements will depend on deployment scenario and on contractor design concepts used to meet the mission objectives. 3.1.1 CBP UAV System Overview DHS/Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has determined by analysis of alternatives and multiple field demonstrations that a medium altitude, long endurance, unmanned aircraft provides significant and unique force enhancements to the intelligence gathering, situational awareness, and law enforcement tasks performed by CBP. Further tasks, such as communication relay and interception, although not yet evaluated in the field, are assessed to also be best performed by such a platform. Alternatives considered were sensors mounted in airships, aerostats, towers, and manned aircraft. The purpose of the CBP UAV System is to collect and pass information using an airborne sensor platform that will provide CBP and other DHS agents in the field an extended and enhanced situational awareness. The payloads that support these missions will evolve and mature over time. The CBP UAV System shall be interoperable with a wide variety of mission payloads. It is anticipated that this requirement will be met through a versatile set of physical, electrical, and data interfaces. 9

The data interfaces shall include internal interfaces within the CBP UAV System and external interfaces into the networks that provide secondary distribution of the data to end users. The CBP UAV systems main ground control station (GCS) and the rest of the CBP UAV system will initially be based at an airfield (Main Operating Base, MOB) within the Border Patrol Sector. Priorities for its use will be established and managed by the Border Patrol Sector Chief or his designated representative. The GCS or takeoff and landing system at the airfield will control the UAV while in Line-Of-Sight (LOS). When going Beyond-Line-Of-Sight (BLOS), control of the aircraft will be passed from the launch and recovery team at the airfield to another GCS located at a designated Border Patrol location (Sector Headquarters or other designated location) once the aircraft is established in level flight and reliable narrowband SATCOM up and down links have; 3.1.1.1 Mission Objective 3.1.1.2 Operational Strategy HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 14 has been established between the aircraft and the GCS (Figure 1). Once on station, CBP agents will control the aircraft's imaging sensor(s) via a Sensor Control Terminal (SCT). The sensor(s) will broadcast its images/video to those CBP agents in its line of sight who are equipped with a Remote Video Terminal (RVT). Imagery will also be received by towers located in various parts of the sector and transmitted to the controlling GCS for recording and further dissemination. Control of the sensor will transfer between adjacent agents, as the aircraft approaches subsequent areas. Requests to change the aircraft's mission shall be made to the controlling GCS, who will be responsible for flight safety. Initially, airspace separation and altitude deconfliction will be employed to ensure safe separation among manned helicopters, the CBP UAV, and manned aircraft operating near each other (see Figure 2). Figure 1: Relationship of CBP UAV Controlling Entities. BLOS NB Wireless (SATCOM) Land Line (JWN) LOS WB Wireless * All Locations are Notional Sector (Tucson)* LVL 1 Towers (Various)* SCT LVL 3 Sector (Tucson)* GCS LVL 4 OL (Sierra Vista)* TALS LVL 5 Field Ops Supervisor (Mobile) SCT LVL 3 Field Ops Supervisor 10

(Mobile) SCT LVL 3 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 Agent (Mobile) RVT LVL 2 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 15 Figure 2: Restricted Operating Zones (Notional) The CBP UAV System design should (O) be of a modular nature that will facilitate reconfigurations to include or remove subsystem components, depending on the resources available to the parent unit and the operating environment. For example, CBP UAV ground components will require all the CBP UAV System resources necessary to perform the mission and shall be transportable by DHS organizational transportation assets. In order to support the anticipated operational tempo, the CBP UAV System shall provide autonomous operation with automatic features that allow for manual intervention on critical functions such as rapid re-tasking of the sensors and flight rerouting. In order to interact or operate in concert with DHS agents in the field, the CBP UAV System shall provide the system operators with tactical communications. For example, the operators in the ground control station need communications with such functional centers as Border Patrol Stations and Sectors, Air Traffic Control (ATC) Agencies, the Air and Marine Operations Center (AMOC), and Coast Guard Stations. The Government anticipates the CBP UAV System will maximize the use of existing commercial and government systems and/or components. 3.2 CHARACTERISTICS 11

The CBP UAV System performance characteristics delineated in Section 3 represent the threshold (i.e., minimum) performance characteristics of the system and are identified as (T). It is the intent of the Government to develop a CBP UAV System that exceeds these characteristics wherever practical while keeping within the programs Total Ownership Cost (TOC) goals in order to maximize the systems capabilities. Section 6.2 delineates the objective performance characteristics that are desired by the Government; they are identified as (O). Where practical, the CBP UAV System should 3.1.1.3 Design Strategy 5 nm 4,000 ft AGL 9,000 ft AGL UA Zone Fixed-Wing Zone Border Helicopter Zone Nogales Sierra Vista Naco Bisbee Douglas HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 16 satisfy the objective characteristics delineated in Section 6.2. The Government intends to initiate a system improvement program to meet the objective characteristics not obtainable under this effort. Key Performance Parameters (KPP) are numbered and identified in bold print. 3.2.1 System Component Descriptions The CBP UAV System consists of the following major elements. The aircraft is the airborne element of the CBP UAV System and carries the payloads and embedded airborne communication relay capability. The system will include multiple aircraft. The payloads are self-contained elements that are designed to accomplish specific missions. Payloads will be operated on the aircraft element depending upon specific mission needs of the CBP UAV System sortie. The system shall (T) be able to simultaneously carry electrooptical/infrared (EO/IR) sensors, laser illuminators, synthetic aperture radars (SAR) with a ground moving target indicator mode (GMTI), signals interception receivers, communication relay transceivers, and the option for (O) a hyper-spectral (imaging spectrometer) sensor. The CBP UAV GCS facility contains the hardware and software for mission planning, aircraft and payload command and control, and receipt and dissemination of imagery/data. The GCS serves as a command post for mission planning, flight coordination and scheduling, and ensuring flight safety. The GCS shall (T) initially be capable of controlling one single UAV with the ultimate (O) objective of controlling multiple UAVs at one time at both LOS and beyond-line-of-sight (BLOS) ranges. The system shall initially include (T) one transportable GCS with a potential addition (O) of additional transportable GCSs in the future. 12

The CBP UAV Link Segment consists of redundant command and control (C2) control links and a non-redundant sensor data link. The command and control link suite provides command, control, and communication (C3) among system operators (pilots in the GCS and takeoff and landing system), and the aircraft. The sensor data link suite provides data collected by the payloads to payload operators in the GCS and supervisors in the field and CBP agents in the field. LOS and BLOS command and control links shall (T) contain a primary and a secondary link. 3.2.1.1 Aircraft 3.2.1.2 Payloads 3.2.1.3 Ground Control Station (GCS) 3.2.1.4 Link Segment HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 17 The SCT provides supervisory agents in the field with direct control of all functions of the EO/IR sensor and access in real time to its video imagery and data independent of the GCS. The system will include multiple SCTs. Only one SCT shall communicate with the air vehicle at a time. The RVT provides the CBP agents in the field with direct access in real time to EO/IR sensor video imagery and data independent of the GCS. The system will include multiple RVTs. 3.2.2 Functional Configuration The baseline functions and equipment configurations of CBP UAV System elements should (O) be modular and can be interchanged and intermixed to meet specific missions. The CBP UAV system will be deployed in one configuration. In this configuration, the CBP UAV Systems command and control functions are incorporated and integrated into the GCS and takeoff and landing system. These command and control systems shall (T) provide the data link and the ground control functionality for command and control of the aircraft and payload. The initial classes of CBP UAV systems and their North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Standardization Agreement (STANAG) 4586 level of connectivity. Table 3-2-2-1: NATO STANAG 4586 Levels of Control LEVEL TYPE OF CONTROL Level 1 Indirect receipt of secondary imagery and/or data Level 2 Direct receipt of payload data by a UCS Level 3 Level 2 interoperability plus control of the UAV payload by a UCS Level 4 Level 3 interoperability plus UAV flight control by a UCS Level 5 Level 4 interoperability plus the ability of the UCS to launch and recover the UAV 3.2.1.5 Sensor Control Terminals (SCT) 3.2.1.6 Remote Video Terminals (RVT) 3.2.2.1 Baseline Configuration 13

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 18 Table 3-2-2-2: CBP UAV System Element and level of Control CBP UAV System Element Level of Control GCS 5 Takeoff and Landing System 5 SCT 3 RVT 2 3.2.3 External Interfaces The CBP UAV System shall (T) support existing DHS system interfaces and should (O) implement an open systems architecture. The CBP UAV System should possess standard communication interfaces; including standard peripheral ports, and be interoperable with: a. CBP, ICE, USCG, and AMOC local area networks b. Standard meteorological information from the National Weather Services Aviation Digital Data Services (ADDS) and Department of defense (DOD) weather services assets 3.2.4 Internal Interfaces The CBP UAV System shall (T) be defined through a set of Interface Control Documents (ICDs). These interfaces shall use commercial and non-commercial interface standards and support an open systems architecture. The ICDs represent the functional and physical interfaces between system elements and sub-elements. These ICDs define the functional, hardware, and software boundaries between major functional sub-elements. The ICDs are expected to evolve during detailed design of the CBP UAV System with the purpose of facilitating the replacement of obsolete parts, upgrading components, and incorporation of additional system elements. 3.2.5 Performance Characteristics This section defines the performance characteristics of the CBP UAV System. Specific system component performance characteristics are defined herein. 3.2.5.1.1 Mission Capability Requirements KPP1: The CBP UAV System shall provide 12 continuous hours of Time On Station (TOS) within a 24- hour period at a 100-NM operational radius (T) or 20 hours TOS at 100 NM operational radius (O) while carrying the sensor package. 3.2.5.1.2 System Computations The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of supporting computations for operations at altitudes ranging from Mean Sea level (MSL) to greater than 15,000 ft MSL (T) 20,000ft MSL (O). 3.2.5.1 System Operations HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 19 3.2.5.1.3 Target Location Accuracy The CBP UAV System shall (T) provide a target location to the users with a Target Location Error (TLE) of less than or equal to (=) 25 (T) 10 (O) meters (m) Circular Error Probable (CEP) at 3-5 km slant range. 3.2.5.1.4 Mission Planning a. Pre-Flight Programming. The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of programming the aircraft and payload elements with mission planning data, including operational and lost link 14

mission planning, prior to launch. b. In-Flight Programming. The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of replanning the aircraft and/or payload mission, including operational and lost link mission planning, from the controlling GCS while the air vehicle is in flight. 3.2.5.1.5 System Control a. Launch and Recovery An Automatic Launch and Recovery Capability shall (T) be the primary means of launching and recovering the air vehicle. The CBP UAV System shall (T) be able to override the Automatic Launch and Recovery capability and revert to manual control for launch and recovery. The CBP UAV System shall (T) be able to command the aircraft to abort the automatic takeoff or landing sequence with execution of a pre-programmed, single action flight command. b. Command and Control Hand-off The CBP UAV System shall (T) be able to hand-off control of an aircraft and/or payload from one CBP UAV GCS to another CBP UAV GCS. c. Simultaneous Operations The CBP UAV System shall (O) be capable of simultaneously operating multiple aircraft, one or more payloads/sensors, and the embedded communication relay during a single mission sortie. The GCS shall (T) have the capability to simultaneously control the aircraft and sensors while also performing mission planning. 3.2.5.1.6 CBP UAV System Communications The CBP UAV System shall (T) have communication controls which permit each operator to select two-way voice communications using any of the systems external wire lines, radio sets, or intercoms, and then to communicate with other operators and with Air Traffic Control (ATC) authority. Operators shall (T) be able to change frequencies in flight. 3.2.5.1.7 Embedded Operational Training Functions The CBP UAV System will possess an embedded training capability to provide operational training via the GCS. The operator and maintainer training functions should (O) be embedded and have add-on interactive training, with self-paced instruction, duplicating CBP UAV system flight performance characteristics, capabilities, and limitations. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 20 3.2.5.2.1 Regulatory Requirements 3.2.5.2.2 FAA Conformance The CBP UAV system shall meet all Federal Aircraft Administration (FAA) requirements for conducting day and night flights in unrestricted U.S. airspace (excluding Class B and C terminal airspace) with (T) without (O) a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA) by providing an equivalent level of safety to that of FAAcertified manned aircraft. 3.2.5.2.3 FCC/IRAC Conformance The CBP UAV system shall meet all Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and Interdepartmental Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC) requirements for transmitting commands, telemetry, and data (T). 3.2.5.2.4 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Conformance The CBP UAV system shall comply with National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA) provisions for an Environmental Assessment (EA) performed in the applicable Border Patrol sector (T). 3.2.5.2.5 CBP UAV System Preparation Time a. Set-Up Times A CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of being off-loaded from its transport vehicles and achieving, at a minimum, Full Mission Capable (FMC) status, which is: one GCS, one aircraft, one Link Segment, and one payload, within 8 (T) 4 (O) hours. 15

b. Fueling The CBP UAV System shall (T) be compatible with gravity fueling systems and (O) pressure fueling systems. c. Preparation for Transportation Times The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of being disassembled, made ready for transport, and reloaded aboard its ground transport vehicles within 8 hours. d. Launch and Recovery Time A CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of launching a single aircraft within 30 minutes of receipt of tasking, assuming prior airspace coordination and mission planning have been completed. The CBP UAV system shall (T) be capable of launching a single aircraft within 2 hours following a change of tasking that necessitates equipment change, assuming prior airspace coordination and mission planning have been completed. e. Automatic Launch and Recovery The Automatic Launch and Recovery Capability shall (T) be able to launch and recover the aircraft. 3.2.5.2.6 Aircraft to Aircraft System Interoperability The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of operating and/or interfacing with other fielded DHS systems without causing mutual interference or operational degradation. 3.2.5.2 System Compatibility HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 21 3.2.5.2.7 Environmental Impact The CBP UAV System should (O) minimize any adverse impact on the environment. 3.2.5.2.8 CBP UAV System Power a. Electrical Power Electrical power for the CBP UAV System shall (T) be compatible with current domestic (US) electrical systems and with standard commercially available mobile electrical generations systems. b. Emergency Power The CBP UAV System shall (T) have sufficient backup electrical power to continue to operate the system to complete its mission and recover the air vehicles in the event of an electrical generation system failure. In the event of primary power being lost inflight, aircraft power shall (T) automatically transition without interruption to a second, independent, onboard power source, capable of supporting full functionality of all aircraft systems except the payload sensors for a minimum of 30 minutes. 3.2.5.2.9 Human Engineering The CBP UAV System shall (T) not cause any adverse effects on the operators or maintainers. 3.2.5.3.1 Ambient Temperature a. Operational Temperature Extremes. Components of the CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives in ambient air temperatures between -40F (-40C) to 122F (+50C) for daily cycle (air temperature outside shelters with solar load of 355 BTU/sq. ft/hr). b. Non-Operating, Storage, and Transit. The non-operating CBP UAV System and equipment should (O) withstand temperature extremes of -40F (-40C) to 160F (+71C). c. Operational Temperature Shock. The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) not suffer damage or subsequently fail to meet the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when subjected to abrupt temperature changes (more than 20C within 1 hour) between -40F (-40C) to 122F (+50C). 3.2.5.3.2 Humidity The CBP UAV System and maintenance equipment shall (T) be capable of 16

meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives and sustain no physical damage during and after prolonged exposure to extreme high humidity levels for hot and basic categories as encountered in tropical areas. Provisions should (O) be made to prevent the excessive accumulation of moisture during ascent and descent in humid climates. 3.2.5.3.3 Rain The CBP UAV System, during non-operating, storage and transit, shall (T) not sustain any physical damage or be rendered inoperable following steady rainfall 2 inches per hour for a period of one hour. 3.2.5.3.4 Snow 3.2.5.3 Environmental Conditions HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 22 a. Non-Operating, Storage, and Transit. The CBP UAV System shall withstand a snow load of 10 (T), 20 (O) pounds per square-foot when in storage or transit status. b. Operating. The CBP UAV System shall (T) permit removal of snow prior to operation in 1.5 hours, after the system encounters a snow load of 10 pounds per square foot. 3.2.5.3.5 Icing a. Non-Operating, Storage, and Transit. The CBP UAV System shall (T) withstand an ice load of 20 pounds per square-foot when in a storage or transit status. b. Operating. The CBP UAV System shall (T) permit removal of ice prior to operation. The CBP UAV System should (O) be operational within 1.5 hours after this equipment encounters an ice load of 3 pounds per square foot. 3.2.5.3.6 Wind The CBP UAV System, when in a non-operating, storage, or transit status, shall (T) not sustain any physical damage during steady winds up to 45 knots, with gusts up to 65 knots, for a period of 30 minutes. Hold-down or other facilities will (O) be provided to withstand winds above 45 knots for a period of 5 minutes, with gusts to 85 knots and with 2 inches of radial glazed ice. 3.2.5.3.7 Fungus The CBP UAV System shall (T) not show evidence of deterioration and remain operable and storable within environments containing fungi to include: Chaetomium Globsum, Aspergillus Niger, Aspergillus Flavus, Aspergillus Versicolor, and Penicillium Funiculosum. 3.2.5.3.8 Salt Fog The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of meeting its mission objectives and not sustain any physical or functional damage during and after exposure to the salt fog of marine environments. 3.2.5.3.9 Blowing Sand and Dust The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of meeting its mission objectives and be protected and resistant to the degrading effects from and after exposure to sand and dust particles of all expected operating and storage environments. 3.2.5.3.10 Altitudes a. Non-Operating, Storage, and Transit. The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) not sustain physical or functional damage at pressure altitudes up to 35,000 feet MSL. b. Operating. The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives and not sustain physical damage at absolute ceiling and pressure altitudes up to the maximum operating altitude. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 23 for the aircraft as specified herein, and at 10,000 feet MSL for ground equipment. 17

3.2.5.3.11 Solar Radiation The CBP UAV System should (O) not experience physical damage and be capable of meeting its mission objectives when exposed to the diurnal solar radiation. 3.2.5.3.12 Induced Environment The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) not suffer damage and be capable of meeting its mission objectives when subjected to the heat, vibration, acceleration, and shock caused by equipment and subsystems and environmental control units. 3.2.5.3.13 Vibration The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) withstand vibrations induced during transport, as part of a mobile assemblage over roads and off-road terrain. 3.2.5.3.14 Mechanical Shock The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) not suffer damage and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when subject to selfinduced mechanical shock during operations, transport, and loading/unloading operations. 3.2.5.3.15 Acceleration The CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) withstand positive and negative accelerations induced during vehicular transport, as part of a mobile assemblage over all types of roads and off-road terrain. The CBP UAV System equipment should (O) withstand acceleration induced during rail, air and sea transport. 3.2.5.4.1 Reliability a. The Mean Time Between Mission Abort (MTBMA) of the CBP UAV System shall be at least 120 hours (T). A Mission Abort is defined as an aborted mission due to a critical LRU failure in flight. b. The Mean Time Between System Abort (MTBSA, in flight) of the CBP UAV System shall be at least 170 hours (T). 3.2.5.4.2 Availability a. Mission Availability. KPP 2: The CBP UAV system shall support 14-hour flights to include night for 4 days per week , i.e., 208 days and 2,912 flight hours (T), 5 days per week, i.e., 260 days and 3,640 flight hours (O), throughout the year by providing a combination of a high mission availability rate and ready spare aircraft. b. The CBP UAV System shall provide an operational availability (AO) of 90 percent (T), 95 percent (O). AO is defined and calculated as AO = [(Total Time- Down Time) / Total Time ] * 100%. Where Total Time = 2,912 yearly flight. 3.2.5.4 System Reliability, Availability, Maintainability (RAM) HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 24 hours based on 14-hour flights, 4 days per week, 208 days per year. Down Time = The sum of the expected mission time lost due to UAV and GCS mission aborts. The downtime is dependent on aircraft configuration, and does not include any impact due to logistic or spare parts delays. In addition, the AO assumes a 4 aircraft system, and a 0.5 hour relief time per aircraft. The relief aircraft are assumed to be preflighted and ready to relieve any aborted UAV during the mission timeframe. c. The CBP UAV System shall have an Inherent Availability (Ai) of 0.90 (T) and 0.95 (O). Ai is based on reliability and maintainability, and is defined and calculated as Ai = [MTBF/ (MTBF + MTTR)] * 100%. Whe MTBF = Mean Time Between Failure, and MTTR = Mean Time To Repair. 3.2.5.4.3 Maintainability Maintenance to be performed on the aircraft at operational level shall be capable of being performed at the airfield by contractor support personnel in accordance with the following: a. Mean Time Between Failure. The CBP UAV System shall have a Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) of 36 hours (T) and 50 hours (O). MTBF is defined as: MTBF = (UAV Fleet Flight Hours) / (Total Failures) Whe Total Failures = Number of failures due to unscheduled 18

maintenance resulting from a direct failure of an LRU. b. Mean-Time-To-Repair. The CBP UAV System Mean-Time-to-Repair (MTTR) shall (T) be in a range from 1.0 to 2.5 hours, depending on aircraft configuration. The MTTR assumes a two level maintenance concept, with the repair actions being LRU removal and replacement at the organizational level. The MTTR shall be defined as the time required to diagnose and isolate faults using BIT and troubleshooting technical manuals, perform the LRU removal and replacement, and to perform the system check out. c. Independence of Failures. Failure, damage, or removal of one item shall (T) not cause failure or damage in any other item and not cause a critical failure if there is a properly functioning item which is redundant to the failed item. 3.2.5.4.4 System Diagnostics a. As part of the system diagnostics, the system shall (T) be capable of being commanded from the GCS to move each flight control surface (ailerons, flaps, tails, and cowl flap servoactuator), and verify proper position versus command and slew rate. b. The system diagnostics shall (T) also be capable of monitoring, displaying, and recording health status and warnings, to include variables such as temperature, voltage, and current for selected systems. The health status shall (T) include BIT, and provide Flight Critical warnings and Red limit warnings to alert the operator of a failed or degraded condition. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 25 3.2.5.4.5 System Diagnostics and Support The CBP UAV system shall initially be operated and maintained under a Contractor Logistics Support (CLS) contract (T). 3.2.5.5.1 The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of being configured for (or deconfigured from) sea, ground, or air transport in 8 (T) 4 (O) hours or less, and not: Overload a designated transport medium and, Require special handling or specialized loading procedures (temperature limits, pressure limits, power source required, protective service or sensitive/classified) 3.2.5.5.2 Ground Transportability The DHS CBP UAV System shall (T) be ground transportable using standard commercial vehicles available to DHS which do not exceed the ordinary and customary restrictions imposed by individual states and/or the federal government. 3.2.5.5.3 Rail Transportability The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of rail transport and be capable of meeting the Gabarit International de- Chargement (GIC) rail clearance diagram requirements. The CBP UAV System should (O) be capable of withstanding rail impacts without damage at speeds of up to 8 mph. 3.2.5.5.4 Air Transportability - Each component of the CBP UAV system shall (T) be transportable within the cube and weight constraints of a U.S. Coast Guard C-130H aircraft. 3.2.5.5.5 Marine Transportability The CBP UAV System shall (T) be capable of transport by marine vessels of the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG). 3.3 MATERIAL DEFINITION 3.3.1 Materials The materials used in the CBP UAV System shall (T) be suitable for operation in marine environments, and for extended periods of storage. Materials should (O) resist degradation when exposed to the service life environments. This includes utilization of corrosion resistant protective finishes and corrosive resistive materials. The use of toxic chemicals, hazardous substances, or ozone-depleting chemicals (ODC) shall (T) be avoided. When unavoidable, the hazardous substances, toxic chemicals, or ODCs shall (T) be safety 19

compliant, and regulation compliant in accordance with local, state, and federal regulations. DHSs objective is to prevent hazardous and toxic materials and ozone depleting materials at the source. 3.2.5.5 Transportability 3.3.1.1 Hazardous, Toxic and Ozone Depleting Chemicals Prevention HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 26 Recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials should (O) be used to the maximum extent possible provided that the material meets or exceeds the operational and maintenance requirements, and promotes economically advantageous life cycle costs. 3.3.2 Computer Hardware and Software The CBP UAV System should (O) contain non-proprietary software and follow an Open Systems Architecture, including open specifications for interfaces, services, and formats. The CBP UAV System shall (T) use computer hardware capable of integrating into the existing CBP network architecture. 3.3.2.1.1 Data Storage and Main Memory Reserve Capacity The CBP UAV System shall (T) possess 50% or more reserve capacity for program instruction memory for each system processor, and 50% or more reserve capacity for data storage devices, evaluated under worstcase loading conditions. 3.3.2.1.2 Processing Speed/Throughput Reserve Capacity The CBP UAV System shall (T) provide 50% or more reserve capacity in throughput for each system processor, evaluated under worst-case loading conditions. Techniques, such as bank switching, used to address memory requirements should (O) not degrade the computer system performance during operational missions. 3.3.2.1.3 Input / Output (I/O) Channel Requirements The I/O channel throughput for each system processor shall (T) have 50% or more reserve capacity, with serial channels possessing a 50% or more reserve baud capacity, evaluated under worst-case loading conditions. 3.3.2.1.4 Processor and Firmware Enhancements Processors shall (T) be upwardly-scalable to yield faster execution, reduce life cycle costs, and mitigate obsolescence. The processors may be replaced by, or augmented by, another processor having an identical instruction set or instruction superset and memory architecture (word length and addressing scheme). Firmware should (O) be compatible with existing and planned hardware configurations and allow for system enhancements. 3.3.1.2 Recycled, Recovered, or Environmentally Preferable Materials 3.3.2.1 Computer Hardware Requirements HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 27 The CBP UAV software shall (T) be modular and scalable and be classified as either operational software or support software. Operational software includes programs executed to fulfill the CBP UAV Systems mission and BIT software. BIT software includes programs for readiness test, fault detection, performance monitoring, maintenance data retrieval, and special test capabilities integral to the system. Support software includes capabilities required for the production, verification, and maintenance of all software and for the test and maintenance of system equipment. 3.3.2.2.1 Firmware Contractor developed / controlled computer programs that are stored in Read-Only-Memory (ROM), Programmable ROM (PROM), or other similar memory should (O) be considered firmware. Included are computer programs and data loaded into memory that 20

cannot be dynamically modified by the computer during processing. 3.3.2.2.2 Programming Languages The CBP UAV System software shall (T) be Higher Order Languages (HOL) which follow ANSI, IEEE, or equivalent standards. The use of assembly language or low level code is restricted to processing-time-constrained and memoryconstrained functions. 3.3.2.2.3 Commenting Standards Standards shall (T) be established and utilized for embedding comments in source code. The comment standards for banners, headers, and special comments shall be as described in contractor-approved standards or an equivalent methodology. 3.3.2.2.4 Error and Diagnostic Messages The CBP UAV System software shall (T) possess on-line error and diagnostic messages and require no additional interpretation by the user. The messages should (O) include a textual description of the condition, time of occurrence, required operator actions, and data processor and software execution status when applicable. Error and diagnostic messages are uniquely identifiable and shall be recorded or trapped. Errors detected in the processing of a command or function should (O) result in an alert to the operator and the erroneous command or function ignored. Alerts shall (T) be immediately displayed to the operator upon error detection. 3.3.2.2.5 Character Set Standards Character sets shall conform to commercial standards (T). 3.3.2.2.6 Software Security The CBP UAV System software shall (T) possess the capability to be protected from unauthorized, intentional or unintentional, modification. 3.3.2.2.7 Fault Tolerance The CBP UAV System software shall (T) prevent single point failures from disabling the entire system. 3.3.2.2 Computer Software HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 28 3.3.2.2.8 Computer Program Regeneration CBP UAV System software shall (T) be capable of being regenerated via the source code as stored in the central repository. Patches to CBP UAV software are not considered source code. 3.3.3 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3) The individual communication and electronic equipment/subsystems utilized on the CBP UAV System shall (T) be inter- and intra-system/platform electro-magnetically compatible to ensure that system/platform operational performance requirements are met. The performance of the CBP UAV System shall (T) not be degraded when exposed to its operational electromagnetic environment (natural or man-made). All new or modified CBP UAV System SRAs or modified portions of interface subsystems shall (T) not interfere with, or be interfered by the operation of any other aircraft equipment or ground control station subsystem. The electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) of the CBP UAV System shall allow full use of its SIGINT payload. The CBP UAV System shall (T) be electro-magnetically compatible with the external electromagnetic environment (EME) as referenced in Table 1E of MIL-STD-464. All CBP UAV System equipment shall (T) be compatible with the EME on and around airfields, DHS facilities and equipment, and the EME generated onboard the aircraft under mission conditions.

Table 3-3-3: External EME for Fixed Wing Aircraft, Excluding Shipboard Operations Frequency Range Electric Field (V/m -rms) (MHz) Peak Average 0.01 0.1 50 50 0.1 0.5 60 60 21

0.5 - 2 70 70 2 - 30 200 200 30 - 100 30 30 100 - 200 90 30 200 - 400 70 70 400 - 700 730 80 700 - 1000 1400 240 1000 - 2000 3300 160 2000 - 4000 4500 490 3.3.3.1 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) 3.3.3.2 Electromagnetic Vulnerability (EMV) HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 29 Frequency Range Electric Field (V/m -rms) (MHz) Peak Average 4000 - 6000 7200 300 6000 - 8000 1100 170 8000 - 12000 2600 1050 12000 - 18000 2000 330 18000 - 40000 1000 420 40000 - 45000 - The generation of an electromagnetic environment by new or modified LRUs and the susceptibility of new or modified LRUs to an electromagnetic environment shall (T) be controlled within the limits of MIL-STD 461E. The following emissions and susceptibility requirements shall apply: CE102, CE106, CS101, CS103, CS104, CS105, CS114, CS115, CS116, RE102, RE103, and RS103. Bonding resistance between the aircraft grounding surface and any Systems Replaceable Assembly (SRA) is to be 2 milli-ohms or less. The CBP UAV System shall (T) protect personnel, ordnance and fuel from the hazardous effects of electromagnetic and electrostatic energy. Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Personnel (HERP), Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Fuel (HERF), and Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance (HERO) concerns shall be addressed. The electromagnetic radiation hazard criteria of MIL-STD 464 are applicable. The CBP UAV System shall (T) control and dissipate the build-up of electrostatic charges caused by precipitation static (p-static), fluid flow, air flow, and other charge generating mechanisms to aircraft fuel ignition and ordnance hazards, to protect personnel from shock hazards, and to prevent performance degradation or damage to electronics. 3.3.4 Safety The CBP UAV System shall (T) function / operate in a safe manner in accordance with MIL-STD-882 or its equivalent. 3.3.3.3 Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) 3.3.3.4 Electromagnetic Radiation Hazards (HERP, HERF, HERO) 3.3.3.5 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) 3.3.4.1 System Safety 3.3.4.2 Safety Provisions HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 30 The CBP UAV System shall (T) ensure against degradation or negation of safety features during operations, maintenance, storage, and shipping. The CBP UAV System should (O) have 22

fail-safe features with adequate redundancy, and be capable of being rendered safe during emergency or abnormal situations. The CBP UAV System should (O) minimize the probability and severity of injury to personnel during all activities including set-up, operation, maintenance, and tear-down throughout the life cycle of the equipment. The system shall (T) not induce electrical shock or thermal shock type injuries, and the operators stations designed to minimize inadvertent operator encounters with edges, shelves, and other station protuberances. If laser illuminator operations are expected, laser safety goggles shall be available on site so if the laser illuminator would not shut off, and the payload could not be retracted, at least it can land while still radiating and not injure anyone on the ground at the GCS site. 3.3.5 Security The UAV system shall (T) comply with current security requirements as imposed by national policy to be capable of evolving to meet state-of-the-art technological advances designed to protect information from unwanted exploitation. The UAV system shall (T) be protected from an Information Systems Security (INFOSEC) perspective, which would include, but not be limited to, such services as confidentiality, availability, and integrity of information that is processed, stored, or transmitted. 3.4 LOGISTICS The CBP UAV system shall initially be operated and maintained under a Contractor Logistics Support (CLS) contract (T). The CBP UAV System emphasizes maintainability, commonality, reliability, and accessibility of components to reduce maintenance, supply, support equipment, and manpower requirements. 3.4.1 Support Equipment The CBP UAV System should (O) use Support Equipment (SE) that is common to DHS/CBP aviation. New/peculiar CBP UAV SE shall (T) be capable of operating in CBP UAV environments specified herein. 3.5 CHARACTERISTICS OF SYSTEM ELEMENTS 3.5.1 Aircraft The aircraft shall (T) have a design life that minimizes the Aircraft Total Ownership Costs (TOC) over 15,000 flight hours and 10 years. 3.5.1.1 Design Life HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 31 Characteristics of the aircraft are contained below and based on International Standard Atmosphere (ISA) standard day conditions with aircraft weight complement of payloads and the amount of fuel needed to accomplish the specific mission. 3.5.1.2.1 The aircraft shall (T) have an operating radius under LOS command and control (C2) of at least 100 nautical miles (nm) and be capable of loitering at that radius for at least 12 hours (T) or 20 hours (O) utilizing internal fuel only with the payload operating. It shall (T) then return to its original launch point without refueling and have a 20 minute fuel reserve calculated for loiter at a 10,000 ft mean sea level (MSL) altitude, maximum endurance flight profile, under ISA day conditions. 3.5.1.2.2 KPP 3: The aircraft shall (T) be capable of taking off and landing with a 100% fuel load and the specified payloads from a 5,000-ft (T) 3,500- ft (O) runway at a density 23

altitude of 10,000 ft. 3.5.1.3.1 KPP 4: The aircraft shall be capable of operating in level flight at or above the altitude determined by the Signatures specification and at or below the altitude determined by the sensor specification for the specified endurance (sea level to 15,000 ft (T), 20,000 ft (O)). 3.5.1.3.2 The aircraft shall (T) be capable of reaching this operating altitude during the transit phase of flight, i.e., before reaching the patrol area. 3.5.1.3.3 The aircraft should (O) be capable of operating in level flight at the altitude allowing maximum line of sight reception by the Communication Relay and Signals Interception Payload specifications. 3.5.1.3.4 The aircraft shall have a service ceiling on an ISA standard day of at least 15,000 ft MSL (T), 20,000 ft MSL (O). KPP 5: The aircraft shall (T) be inaudible to the unaided human ear on the ground directly below it at its normal operating altitude. The aircraft should (O) not be detectable as a UAV at night to the unaided human eye on the ground directly below it at its operating altitude. 3.5.1.2 Aircraft Performance 3.5.1.3 Operating Altitude 3.5.1.4 Signatures HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 32 3.5.1.5.1 Shall (T) provide sufficient electrical power to operate all aircraft subsystem functions (including any draw by deicing equipment) plus all sensor subsystems simultaneously with a 20 percent reserve after losses. 3.5.1.5.2 Shall (T) provide a voice relay capability to enable beyond-line-of-sight (BLOS) communication between aircraft operators and air traffic controllers. 3.5.1.5.3 Should (O) provide a see-and-avoid (S&A) sensor, separate and independent of the specified Electro-optical Payload subsystem, capable of detecting non-cooperative airborne traffic that conforms to ASTM 2411. 3.5.1.5.4 Shall (T) provide a sufficiently low electromagnetic interference (EMI) environment to preclude being a hazard to ground personnel or degradation of the specified Communication Relay and Interception Payloads subsystem. 3.5.1.5.5 Shall (T) have lost link and mission abort procedures permanently stored in the onboard mission management computer. 3.5.1.5.6 Airspeed The aircraft shall (T) have an operational airspeed range which will maximize the CBP UAV Systems capability of meeting it mission objectives as defined herein, and a dash speed of 120 knot, airspeed (KTAS) or more (O) under International Standard Atmosphere (ISA) standard day conditions. 3.5.1.5.7 Weight a. A mission ready aircraft shall (T) be capable of being emplaced by no more than four (T) two (O) people to support and perform the movement of the aircraft from its mover/storage site to the launch/recovery site and then back to the mover/storage site. The aircraft weight should (O) have a positive margin between mission weight and gross vehicle weight. b. Weight Variations: Weight changes to components and subsystems should (O) not adversely affect required flying qualities and performance. 3.5.1.5.8 Aircraft Position Accuracy The aircraft shall (T) possess a spatial location accuracy of at least 25m (82ft) (T) 10m (33ft) (O) CEP during the in-flight phase of the mission for use in CBP UAV System calculations. 3.5.1.5.9 Handling Qualities The Flight Control System shall (T) limit maximum allowable roll and pitch angles, automatically provide coordinated flight in cruise phases of flight, and provide stall protection in order to prevent departure from controlled flight scenarios. 3.5.1.5 Other 24

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 33 a. Aircraft Launch and Recovery. The aircraft shall (T) be capable of safely launching and recovering in at least 20 (T) 35 (O) knots of headwind and a 15- knot steady-state crosswind. b. Autonomous Emergency Recovery. The aircraft shall (T) have the capability to automatically deviate to a pre-determined alternate recovery site in contingency situations so that the aircraft can be successfully recovered by either automatic or manual control. c. Flight Outside the Flight Envelope. The CBP UAV shall (T) possess sufficient control power and response rate to safely return to the Aircraft operating flight envelope through the automatic flight control system. d. Transfer of Flight Control Modes. Engagement, disengagement or changes to the aircraft flight control mode shall (T) be achievable and not result in dangerous stability or control characteristics. 3.5.1.5.10 Aircraft Environmental Conditions In addition to the CBP UAV System environmental conditions specified in Section 3.2, the aircraft shall be able to operate and withstand the conditions specified below. a. Temperature Extremes. The aircraft shall (T) safely operate in and meet the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when exposed to temperatures between -40F / -40C to 122F / +50C (T) -40 F/-40C to 150/+65C (O) for daily cycle. b. Rain. The aircraft shall (T) be capable of operating in and meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when exposed to precipitation measuring 12.5 (T) 25 (O) millimeter (mm) per hour for one hour with a 2.25mm mean droplet size, with a Standard Deviation of 0.77mm. c. Icing. The aircraft shall have an icing detection capability (T) or icing rate detection capability (O). The aircraft shall report actual icing conditions to the operator (T). The aircraft shall be capable of transiting (30 minutes duration) through light rime icing conditions (T) or moderate rime icing conditions (O). The aircraft may have anti-ice and/or de-ice equipment (O). d. Vibration. The aircraft shall (T) not suffer physical or functional damage and meet the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when subjected to vibration present throughout the aircraft operating environment. 3.5.1.5.11 Aircraft Modes of Operation The aircraft shall (T) be capable of flying preprogrammed mission profiles independent of navigational assistance from the GCS, and be capable of being controlled via the Air Vehicle Operators Console with manual flight control functions. With loss of the data link, the CBP UAV System shall (T) attempt to reestablish data link while continuing on the pre-programmed flight path and mission profile. When data link is not re-established within a predetermined time period, the aircraft shall (T) be capable of fully autonomous flight to a predesignated point and perform an autonomous emergency recovery. The aircraft mission phase main modes of operation a HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 34 a. Pre-launch. In this mode, all aircraft pre-launch activities are accomplished. The aircraft will accomplish prelaunch activities using the data link or ground cable connected between the GCS and the aircraft. b. Launch. In this mode, manual or automatic aircraft launch is accomplished. c. Flight. In this mode, flight activities are accomplished. d. Recovery. In this mode, aircraft recovery is accomplished. 3.5.1.5.12 In-Flight Operations The aircraft shall (T) have the following in-flight capabilities: a. Autonomous navigation and flight between multiple, selected waypoints. 25

b. Automatic loiter and track on command. c. Automatic execution of lost-link procedures to reacquire the data link in the event of data link loss of contact. d. Automatic return to a pre-planned recovery area when a lost data link connection is not reacquired within a predetermined period of time. Automatic refers to a series of preprogrammed steps that allow the mission planners to set waypoints, altitudes, speeds, execution time (the period of time after lost link), holding, climbing, descending, and landing instructions. e. Autonomous execution of emergency procedures due to electrical generator failure or other critical aircraft subsystem failure. 3.5.1.5.13 The aircraft should (O) have the onboard, in-flight, self-contained ability to detect traffic that may present a conflict, evaluate flight paths, determine traffic right-of-way, and maneuver well clear (or as required); this is known as sense and avoid capability. The aircraft shall contain the necessary equipment to maintain control of the aircraft subsystems, communicate with the GCS, provide communication relay, and perform its missions. 3.5.1.6.1 Air Vehicle Data Link The aircraft shall contain the Airborne SATCOM Terminal (AST) as defined in Section 3.5.9. 3.5.1.6.2 Embedded Voice Communications Relay The aircraft shall have an airborne (T) Multi-band (AM/FM) tactical radio system that provides an airborne command and control (C2) capability for the UAV when in flight. Utilizing multiple radios, the onboard interfacing shall (T) provide the ability to route audio from one radio system to the other to perform in-band relays, cross-band relays, simulcast on multiple radios, relay and simulcast at the same time, operate full duplex or half duplex (selectable), and function as a repeater. It shall (T) enable UAV controllers to talk on all law enforcement, military, medical, marine, SAR and public service personnel. 3.5.1.6 Aircraft Functional Requirements HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 35 frequencies from 30 MHz to 960 MHz (VHF/UHF) with APCO Project 25 compliant digital communications capable of tuning in 1.25 kHz steps, able to operate on 12.5 kHz and 25 kHz FM channels over several different frequency bands. The radio system shall (T) have embedded Type 3 Encryption (Voice Private) with an Over-the-Air Re-Key (OTAR) capability. In addition to the Main receiver, the system shall (T) have a second receiver (an imbedded Motorola XTS-5000 module) having DF interfaces and CTCSS and DCS tones. An additional radio with a minimum of 4 simultaneously operable channels shall be provided for communications relay. It shall (T) have a Communications Management Controller with the ability to: (1) tune and monitor multiple radio systems; (2) provide two microphone and headset ports to allow two radios to operate independently; (3) preset channels, manual frequency selection on each system, front panel programming, PC database data port on the front of the unit, 5V and 28V bus, data entry via cursor/value knobs or keyboard; and (4) control the radio system when the UAV is on the ground and while in flight. 3.5.1.6.3 Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) The aircraft shall have an IFF Mode IIIC and IV identification system capability, (T) shall be capable of automatic or manual in-flight programming (T), and should have Mode S and a Precision Locator Information (PLI) transponder capability (O). It should also conform with FAA regulations for altitude encoding transponders specified via 14 CFR section 91.215. 3.5.1.6.4 Locator Beacon The aircraft shall (T) possess the capability to emit a locator signal 26

compatible with existing USCG and FAA-capable search and rescue systems. 3.5.1.6.5 Navigation Lights The aircraft shall (T) have a navigation, position, and anticollision (strobe) lighting system which is compliant with Federal Aviation Administration regulations regarding flight in the national aerospace and be capable of being activated or deactivated from the GCS and takeoff and landing system. The CBP UAV System should (O) contain anti-collision lighting having an operator-selectable capability for Night Vision Device (NVD) or for visible light range. 3.5.1.6.6 Navigation The aircraft shall (T) have the following modes of navigation, be capable of switching between all modes as necessary to meet mission requirements, and meet all requirements for CBP operations. Loss of GPS or INS source/functionality should (O) not result in a loss of navigation solution or flight safety. a. Global Positioning System (GPS) Navigation - Aircraft navigation solution is calculated using only GPS data. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 36 b. Inertial Navigation System (INS) Navigation - Aircraft navigation solution is calculated using an internal INS sensor. c. Aided Navigation Aircraft navigation solution is calculated using a weighted combination of multiple navigation sensors. d. Present Position Navigation Aircraft navigation solution is updated using the current aircraft present position as determined from external references such as mark on top or derived from internal system or sensor updates. 3.5.1.6.7 Sense and Avoid System Requirements Sense-and-avoid is the onboard, selfcontained ability to detect traffic that may present a conflict, evaluate flight paths, determine traffic right-of-way, and maneuver well clear (or as required) in accordance with (IAW) FAA regulatory guidance. Sense-and-avoid systems should (O) provide a minimum traffic detection capability as described in ASTM-2411. 3.5.1.6.8 Payload Provisions The aircraft shall (T) incorporate a payload capability that provides the following functions or provisions: a. Support operation of two or more sensors simultaneously in straight and level flight conditions. b. Provide a total payload weight capacity of at least 300 (T) 500 (O) lbs. c. Provide a total internal payload volume of at least five cubic feet. d. Provide an interface, via the payload ICD, to support operation of 1 or more payloads. e. Provide aircraft position, attitude, and other flight information to the payloads. f. The aircraft shall (T) have a meteorological sensor with the capability to calculate and report winds aloft, measure temperature (1 C), relative humidity (2% between 0% and 80% relative humidity and 3% between 80% and 100% relative humidity), and barometric pressure (0.1 inches (3.37 millibars) of mercury.

3.5.1.6.9 Aircraft Servicing The aircraft shall (T) incorporate the following functions or provisions. a. Possess an embedded gravity (T) pressure (O) fuel and de-fuel capability b. Withstand and remain operational after a fresh water wash of the airframe and engine c. Possess lift and hoisting (hard) point capable of supporting a mission ready aircraft d. Use reasonably available commercial fuel such as AVGAS, JP-5 and JP-8 (T) and diesel (O) fuels 27

e. Possess a single point grounding plug f. Ground Operation Provisions. All aircraft components should (O) be capable of being operated to accomplish system maintenance, training, and / or HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 37 system preparation by either an external auxiliary power unit for at least 30 minutes under worse case thermal and environmental conditions without external cooling. 3.5.2 Payload KPP 6: The aircraft shall (T) be capable of simultaneously operating combinations of two or more of the following payloads, without degrading payload or aircraft performance, while in flight: EO/IR/laser illuminator, Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR)/Ground Moving Target Indicator (GMTI), signals interception, and communications relay. The payloads shall (T) operate within the flight envelope and under the same climatic, altitude, and operating conditions as the CBP UAV System. 3.5.2.3.1 Automatic Tracking Applicable payloads shall (T) be capable of automatically tracking a human-sized, single moving object and keep a stationary object in the center of that sensors Field of View (FOV). Tracking accuracy should (O) be sufficient to allow target designation at the specified ranges. 3.5.2.3.2 Geographic Pointing Applicable payloads shall (T) be able to automatically point at a specified geographic location within the payloads field of regard (FOR). In conjunction with the air vehicles automatic loiter capability, the payload should (O) be able to maintain constant surveillance and track on a designated geographic point. 3.5.2.3.3 Fixed Pointing Applicable payloads shall (T) be able to continuously point at a fixed azimuth and depression. 3.5.2.3.4 Target Marking Applicable payloads shall be able to mark 4 (T) 8 (O) targets and then be able to automatically return to the marked target after panning away from the target. 3.5.2.1 Types of Initial Payloads 3.5.2.2 Flight Operation 3.5.2.3 Payload Tracking and Pointing HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 38 The payloads shall (T) be capable of being controlled manually by an operator in the GCS, or an SCT, or automatically controlled via the mission plan. Payload command and controls shall (T) be accomplished independent of aircraft command and controls. Applicable payloads shall (T) supply the coordinates for payload center FOV to the CBP UAV System for display in the GCS, SCT, and RVT, and imagery and payload status indications for display to the operator. If applicable, the payload detector cooling system shall (T) be a closed-loop, self contained system, and not require charging prior to flight. Applicable sensors shall (T) be capable of providing sensor specific metadata for imagery embedding. Typical sensor metadata elements include: FOV, focal length, azimuth angle, depression angle, sensor type, time stamp, sensor settings, and sensor motion information (roll, pitch, and yaw). The contractor shall provide non-proprietary payload interface specifications for integrating specified payloads into the UAV system. Installation / loading of payload elements into the CBP UAV System shall (T) not require modification of aircraft, GCS, or RVT core operating software. 28

3.5.3 Electro-optical/Infra-red/Laser Illuminator The Electro-optical/Infra-red (EO/IR) sensor provides real time (video) imagery support under all environmental conditions in which the CBP UAV System operates. The EO/IR payload capability shall (T) include a day/night passive imagery sensor, and laser illuminator (class 3B or less). 3.5.3.1.1 Shall (T) have a day and a night digital video imaging capability with a National Imagery Interpretability Rating Scale (NIIRS) level 7 (T) 8 (O) capability at 8 nm slant range, with all functions remotely selectable while in flight. 3.5.2.4 Payload Control 3.5.2.5 Data Display 3.5.2.6 Payload Cooling System 3.5.2.7 Sensor Metadata 3.5.2.8 Payload Interfaces 3.5.3.1 EO/IR/Laser Illuminator Airborne Suite HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 39 3.5.3.1.2 Shall (T) have a 360-degree continuous (no stop) field of regard (FOR) in azimuth and a +10 to -90 degree FOR in elevation (0 degrees elevation being nadir for the sensor). 3.5.3.1.3 Shall (T) be capable of autotrack, autofocus, and autoscan functions. 3.5.3.1.4 Shall (T) be capable of focusing on the exterior of the aircraft during flight. 3.5.3.1.5 Shall (T) be capable of detecting a standing human being at night, non-cued (independent search), at a slant range of three times the specified Operating Altitude in wide field of view (WFOV). 3.5.3.1.6 Shall (T) be capable of recognizing a standing human being at night as a human being at a slant range of two times the specified Operating Altitude. 3.5.3.1.7 Shall (T) be capable of identifying a standing human being at night as likely armed or not (based on position of arms) at a slant range of one and a half times the specified Operating Altitude. 3.5.3.1.8 Shall (T) have selectable video rates up to 30 frames/sec. 3.5.3.1.9 Shall (T) provide National Television Standards Committee (NTSC)formatted video transmission. 3.5.3.1.10 Shall (T) be capable of recognizing a back pack or bundle carried by a human being at a slant range of two times the specified operational altitude. 3.5.3.1.11 Shall (T) be capable of marking a target into a retrievable database. 3.5.3.1.12 Shall (T) have a stability value of 70 microradians root mean square (RMS). 3.5.3.1.13 Shall (T) be capable of a slew rate of at least 60 degrees/sec. 3.5.4 Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) Moving-target-indicator (MTI) radar modes have the ability to detect targets in the presence of radar confounding land terrain and can be superimposed on radar images of the terrain to better indicate the environmental context of detected objects. HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 40 3.5.4.1.1 The SAR shall (T) be capable of providing wide area surveillance (mapping) of a 5 nm wide swath at National Radar Imagery Interpretation Scale (NRIIS) level 4 with Spot imagery available at NRIIS level 6. 3.5.4.1.2 Shall (T) have a ground mapping mode and a ground moving target indicator (GMTI) mode. 3.5.4.1.3 Shall (T) have a default means to preclude creating a radiating hazard to ground personnel. 29

3.5.4.1.4 The ground mapping mode shall (T) provide both strip and spot submodes, a minimum field of regard of 180 degrees, a minimum range of 10 nm, and an impulse resolution (IPR) of 1 ft in spot submode. 3.5.4.1.5 The GMTI mode shall (T) have a minimum detectable velocity (MDV) of 3 kt and a revisit rate of no more than 60 sec per 90 degrees of sector scan. 3.5.4.1.6 The GMTI mode shall (T) have a minimum range of range of 20 km with a field of regard of 180 degrees at that range. 3.5.5 Signals Interception 3.5.5.1.1 Shall (T) provide 360-degree coverage in azimuth of the spectrum from 30 MHz to 3 GHz unblocked. 3.5.5.1.2 The payload shall provide 2 degree (T) 1 degree (O) root mean square (RMS) direction finding (DF) accuracy from 30 MHz to 150 MHz and provide 1 degree (T) 1/2 degree (O) root mean square (RMS) direction finding (DF) accuracy from 150 MHz to 3000 MHz. 3.5.5.1.3 The system shall (T) provide automatic and manual DF of multiple signals simultaneously. Automatic DF should (O) be able to separate out individual communication links. 3.5.5.1.4 The payload shall (T) provide a minimum standoff distance for DF of 50 miles for listening/collection mode. 3.5.5.1.5 UAV shall (T) be able to output formatted data reports to ground units. 3.5.5.1.6 The signals intercept airborne suite shall (T) be suitable for integration and operation on a UAV with respect to size, weight, and power. 3.5.4.1 SAR Airborne Suite 3.5.5.1 Signals Interception Airborne Suite HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 41 3.5.5.1.7 System shall (T) support bandwidth from 3 kHz through 200 kHz. 3.5.6 Communication Relay 3.5.6.1.1 Shall provide 20 (T) 36 (O), secure, voice channels with Data Encryption Standard (DES) and Advanced Encryption standard (AES) encryption (selectable) (T) in addition to the channel reserved for air traffic control communication. The installed system shall be compatible with current in place ground communications systems as specified in section 3.5.1.6.2. 3.5.6.1.2 This multi-channel radio relay suite shall provide frequency selection from the GCS, embedded secure communications, and broadcast capability (T) and incorporate payload data broadcast capability (O). 3.5.7 Hyper-spectral Imaging Sensor (HIS) System The sensor payload should include the option for a hyper-spectral imaging (HSI) sensor (imaging spectrometer) system (O). The sensor and its associated data transmission, analysis, and display subsystems should (O) be capable of producing images with numerous spectral bands for each pixel, and correcting the spectral radiance of each pixel for source illumination, source geometry, atmospheric effects, and sensor effects. Further, the sensor/analysis system should (O) be capable of spectral matching or unmixing in order to display images clearly highlighting selected materials or conditions on the ground. The sensor/analysis system should (O), after a period of configuration and training, be capable of producing such displays in near real time, to enable rapid response by ground personnel, to the detected conditions. The sensor package should (O) be mechanically, thermally and electrically compatible with the payload capabilities of the aircraft, and should be suitably rugged for extended flight operations. This payload should only be required to be carried concurrent with the EO/IR, laser illuminator, satellite tracker and communication relay payloads (O). 30

3.5.8 Ground Control Station (GCS) The GCS is the command and control center for the CBP UAV System. Each GCS controls and monitors aircraft via the Link Segment. The Link Segment receives telemetry and imagery data from the aircraft and transmits command and control data to the aircraft from the GCS. Operationally, the GCS shall support: multiple aircraft command and control; Link Segment command and control; embedded communication relay; mission payload command and control; imagery annotation and imagery processing functions; and tactical communications with the users. The CBP UAV System should (O) be incorporated and integrated into each border patrol sector internal command and control system. The operational flight control programs (OFP) shall be isolated, via hardware and/or software, from the mission planning, mission support, payload interface, and data handling software segments. The OFP shall have DO-178B Level B certification. The isolated sub-components (non-flight critical) shall 3.5.6.1 Communications Relay Airborne Suite HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 42 have DO-178B Level C certification and be isolated such that any change or replacement of a sub-component does not require re-certification of the OFP. The GCS workstations shall (T) be capable of hosting all functionality associated with NATO STANAG 4586 Level 1 through 5 control of the aircraft and payload. 3.5.8.1.1 Environmental Conditions a. Rain Operating Conditions. The ground components of the CBP UAV System should (O) continue to operate and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives in a rain shower of 2 inches per hour for one hour in winds up to 35 knots steady-state. b. Wind. The CBP UAV GCS should (O) not sustain any physical damage and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives during steady winds of up to 35 knots with gusts to 45 knots. c. Icing. The CBP UAV GCS should (O) remain operational and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when subject to icing conditions as defined in Section 3.2.5.3.5. 3.5.8.1.2 GCS Communications The GCS shall (T) allow for external and internal voice tactical communications among the flight crew members (Mission Commanders, Pilots, Payload Operator), the Tactical Supervisors, and maintenance support personnel as required. The GCS system ground communications shall (T) conform to the following standards, provisions, or capabilities: 3.5.8.2.1 Use DHS standard tactical communications equipment and procedures for ground CBP UAV components. 3.5.8.2.2 Contain a minimum of two (T) four (O) AN/ARC-210/RT-1851. The AN/ARC-210/RT1851 Warrior Multimode Integrated Communications System provides 2-way multimode voice and data communications over the 30-400 MHz frequency range in either normal, secure or jam-resistant modes via line-of-sight (LOS) or satellite communications (SATCOM) links. The Rockwell Collins RT-1851(C) is a programmable Digital Communication System and is a fully digital transceiver that provides transfer of data, voice and imagery. It supports Bandwidth Efficient Advanced Modulation (BEAM) technology providing superior bandwidth efficiency. BEAM technology provides data transfer rates up to 100 kb/s LOS and 80 kb/s SATCOM in a 25 kHz channel. The UHF/VHF CBP UAV System communications capability shall (T) be digital data capable and 3.5.8.1 GCS Architecture 3.5.8.2 Ground System Communications 31

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 43 interface with standard DHS systems, architectures, and protocols. The radios should (O) be integrated into the internal voice communication suite of the GCS. Other key features shall (T) be: a. Software re-programmable in the field via MLVS b. Compatible with existing 1553 controllers for ARC-210 c. Control via 1553, C-12561A remote control, or RCU-8150 remote control d. Interoperable with a variety of high power amplifiers, low noise amplifiers, tunable filters and interference cancellation systems e. Fully compliant with ICAO ED-23B f. 8.33 kHz operation g. Hardware shall support software-only upgrades for: BEAM, CSEL COSPASSARSAT Receive (406 MHz), SATURN, VDL modes 2 and 3 (data), DAMA B, and VDL mode 3 voice 3.5.8.2.3 All radio and telephone communications are to be interoperable with National Security Agency (NSA) approved encryption systems. 3.5.8.2.4 Communication equipment should (O) have an additional tap for use of payload data by external imagery systems. 3.5.8.2.5 If any commercial or non-developmental items (NDI) subsystems are used in the GCS, all applicable DHS, National, and International spectrum management policies and regulations are to be satisfied. 3.5.8.2.6 The GCS shall (T) be able to import National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) Digital Terrain Elevation Data (DTED), Digital Feature Analysis Data (DFAD), Compressed Arc Digitized Raster Graphics (CADRG) and scanned hard-copy maps. The GCS shall (T) have provisions for the following: a. Recording aircraft up-link and down-link command and control data, payload data, and internal and external voice communications, and video in standard US (NTSC and MPEG 2) format, as well as b. Provide links for further dissemination of payload data. c. Support the ability to have 3rd party application display real-time and recorded Aircraft positional (X, Y, Z, Heading, Pitch, Roll), payload positional information (Heading, Pitch, Roll), and video information. d. Interface through HTTP(s) server or direct connection to ground station equipment provided by the vendor. e. Positional and payload information shall adhere to the DIS standard or other agreed in advance open published protocol data unit (PDU) based standard. 3.5.8.3 GCS Data Recording HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 44 f. Video, payload and positional information shall be published in groups to allow for real-time to near real-time integration of the UAV information into larger fused 2-D and 3-D visualization environments. g. Unclassified test data streams in the above formats shall be provided as development samples, along with supporting integration and implementation documentation to provide third party application designers. The GCS shall (T) be capable of providing the following automated mission planning functions: a. Import of National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA), Digital Terrain Elevation Data (DTED), Digital Feature Analysis Data (DFAD), and Compressed Arc Digitized Raster Graphics (CADRG). b. Point and click route planning to include terrain avoidance warning, fuel calculations, and payload search area information. c. Aircraft pre-programming and system checks to include Built-in-Test (BIT). 32

d. Weight and balance calculations for takeoff, climb, cruise, descent, and landing performance based on weight, drag index and environmental conditions. e. Provide a minimum of two common and redundant operator consoles. f. Provide the capability to connect Directorate communication networks via the GCS and data terminals. g. All situational awareness displays and data terminals shall provide sufficient information for the pilot or analyst to maintain adequate orientation of vehicle position and state. h. Upload mission planning data to the aircraft while on the ground. During the mission, the GCS shall (T) be capable of: a. Controlling one airborne aircraft and its payloads while performing mission planning/poweron preflight simultaneously on a second aircraft. b. Controlling at least one aircraft and payload without the use of external communication/data relay stations at a distance of 150 nm, line-of-sight (LOS) permitting. c. Controlling at least one aircraft and payload throughout the desired operational area and with the use of no more than two communication/data relay stations (or satellites). d. Providing the capability to override automated/pre-programmed inputs to the aircraft and payload. e. Be able to turn on and off aircraft equipment. 3.5.8.4 Mission Planning 3.5.8.5 Mission Control HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 45 f. Providing the means to pass control of the payloads to an SCT. g. Changing the mission plan and uploading the new mission plan to the aircraft using the command and control data link. 3.5.8.6.1 Environmental Control Heating and cooling vents shall (T) be provided for all occupied spaces in the CBP UAV GCS. At outside ambient temperatures of -40F, the heating system maintains an effective temperature of at least 64 F within the personnel space; at outside ambient temperatures of 122F, the cooling system maintains an effective temperature of no greater than 84F within the personnel space. Personnel shall (T) be provided an acoustical environment which should not cause personnel injury, interfere with voice or any other communications, cause fatigue, or in any other way degrade system effectiveness. 3.5.8.6.2 Electrical Power The CBP UAV System ground equipment shall (T) use standard U.S. electrical power sources, available with standard mobile electrical power sources, integrated to supply the appropriate electrical power on a continuous operation. The CBP UAV System ground equipment shall (T) be capable of restoring and/or maintaining electrical back-up power in sufficient time to avoid critical mission data loss, computer memory loss, or loss of aircraft control. The CBP UAV Systems mission objectives should (O) continue to be achievable after restoration of electrical power. The CBP UAV System should (O) have electrical/electronic equipment protection devices to prevent power surge/power failure damage. 3.5.8.6.3 Lightning Protection The GCS system shall (T) meet the lightning requirements as defined in MIL-STD-464, paragraph 5.4. Indirect lightning effects for CBP UAV System ground equipment should (O) be considered and mitigated. 3.5.9 Link Segment 3.5.9.1.1 The Link Segment shall (T) include consists of redundant control links and nonredundant sensor data links. 3.5.9.1.2 The aircraft shall (T) also be able to use either command and control link for air vehicle command, control, and aircraft feedback, however, the primary data link shall be the main link for payload data transmission. 33

3.5.8.6 General Physical Characteristics for the GCS and Takeoff and Landing System 3.5.9.1 General Description HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 46 3.5.9.1.3 If the CBP UAV System determines the primary command and control link to be unusable, it shall (T) switch automatically to the secondary data link in such a manner to continue successful and safe aircraft flight and mission operations. The CBP UAV System should (O) allow operator selection of data links. The Link Segment should (O) provide the capability for encrypting the primary and secondary command and data links. 3.5.9.1.4 A zeroize capability to clear encryption codes and keys automatically (initiated with imminent loss of flight) or manually shall (T) be required. 3.5.9.1.5 The Link Segment should (O) provide redundancy for aircraft C2, be electronically steerable, support multiple frequencies and multiple full-duplex channels simultaneously, be anti-jam with low probability of intercept, be capable of supporting both unidirectional and omnidirectional communications simultaneously, and support simultaneous communication with two airborne aircraft at the same time. 3.5.9.1.6 The Link Segment should (O) provide data distribution (imagery and system data) from the aircraft to the GCS, SCT, and RVT, via discrete and selectable frequencies and also provide imagery to "on the move" CBP agents in vehicles or on foot. 3.5.9.2.1 Primary Command and Control Link The primary command and control/data link transmits aircraft command/control, payload command/control, and tactical voice communications to the air vehicle. The primary data link receives air vehicle health/status, payload data, and tactical voice communications from the air vehicle. The effective range of the primary command and control/data link shall (T) be 150 nm (LOS permitting) without relay from other airborne or surface relay systems. 3.5.9.2.2 Secondary Command and Control Link A secondary Command and Control link shall (T) be provided predominantly as a redundant command and control data link and have an operational range of 150 nm to achieve the mission radius. Handoff from the GCS to another should (O) occur within the design radius. The secondary command and control link transmits aircraft command/control and tactical voice communications to the aircraft. The secondary command and control link receives aircraft and payload health/status and tactical voice communications from the air vehicle. 3.5.9.2.3 Ground SATCOM Terminal (GST) Performance The GST shall (T) contain the necessary equipment of the primary and secondary LOS and BLOS command and control links and perform the following functions: 3.5.9.2 Command Link Suite Performance HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 47 a. Provide capability to separate radio frequency (RF) energy from the GCS to enhance system / crew survivability. b. Not create interference with other electronic systems to the level they are not usable. c. Be capable of simultaneous transmission of command up-link and reception of sensors/aircraft telemetry down-link using discrete, selectable frequencies. d. Provide data distribution (system data) from the aircraft to the GCS and RVT, via discrete and selectable frequencies. e. SATCOM Terminal Power Requirements. The GST shall (T) operate from standard Alternating Current (AC) or Direct Current (DC) electrical power sources. The GST can be powered from a GCS shelter or from a vehicle when remote from other power sources. The GST shall (T) be capable of restoring and/or maintaining electrical back-up power in sufficient time to avoid critical mission data loss or loss of aircraft control. The CBP UAV Systems 34

mission objectives should (O) continue to be achievable after restoration of electrical power. The GST should (O) have electrical / electronic equipment protection devices to prevent power surge / power failure damage. 3.5.9.2.4 Airborne SATCOM Terminal (AST) Performance The function of the AST shall (T) be to receive up-link commands and transmit down-link air vehicle health/status and command, control, and other mission data. The AST shall (T) be compatible with the avionics suite and meet the requirements specified in paragraph 3.5.1.6.2 through 3.5.1.6.6. 3.5.9.2.5 Shall provide secure, dual redundant, duplex, digital, narrowband channels for uplinking commands to the aircraft and downlinking aircraft health and status (telemetry) reports to the control station (T). 3.5.9.2.6 Shall inform the onboard mission management computer within 2 sec if link is lost or regained (T). 3.5.9.2.7 Shall have a backup battery capable of sustaining 30 minutes of flight control without payload use immediately on line if the primary power source (engine/generator) fails on the aircraft (T). 3.5.9.3.1 Shall provide a secure, simplex, digital, wideband channel for downlinking airborne sensor data to the control station (T). 3.5.9.3.2 It should (O) allow for future growth to a wideband SATCOM data link. 3.5.10 Sensor Control Terminal (SCT) 3.5.9.3 Data Link Suite Performance HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 48 The SCT shall (T) provide the user with control of imagining payloads and access to payload imagery and data, independent of the GCS, from an aircraft at a minimum distance of 20 (T) 30 (O) nm. Payload imagery and aircraft related information, to include: aircraft position, heading, and MSL altitude, date/time group, target location, previously marked targets stored in a retrievable database, and north seeking arrow, shall (T) be displayed to the users via the SCT. 3.5.10.1.1 Shall provide at least one SCT capable of receiving video from the EO/IR sensor or imagery from the SAR/MTI sensor when 20 nm (T) 30 nm (O) from the aircraft. 3.5.10.1.2 Each SCT shall (T) be capable of steering the EO/IR sensor in azimuth and elevation, selecting WFOV and narrow field of view (NFOV) (or variable zoom if sensor is capable), and engaging autofocus, autotrack, autoscan, and mark targets into a retrievable database when 20 nm (T) 30 nm (O) from the aircraft. 3.5.10.1.3 Shall provide display screen resolution equal to that of the EO/IR video (T). The SCT shall (T) use computer hardware capable of providing NATO STANAG 4586 Level 3 functionality and possess provisions for recording imagery and data. Each SCT shall (T) be ruggedized to withstand off-road travel and be able to operate in the same conditions as the GCS, as defined in section 3.5.8.1.1. The SCT shall (T) be capable of performing BIT and providing the users with health and maintenance data. All external interfaces shall (T) use standard interface ports. The SCT shall (T) operate from standard AC or DC electrical power sources. The SCT can be powered from a GCS shelter or from vehicle, or battery when remote from other power sources. 3.5.10.1 Mission 3.5.10.2 SCT Configuration 3.5.10.3 Environment 3.5.10.4 SCT BIT 3.5.10.5 Information Interface 3.5.10.6 Electrical Power Interface 35

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 49 3.5.10.7.1 Each SCT shall (T) be portable by a single person, and be capable of being setup and placed into operation by one person within 10 minutes. 3.5.10.7.2 Each SCT shall (T) be capable of being powered from a patrol vehicle's electrical system. 3.5.11 Remote Video Terminal (RVT) The RVT shall provide the user with access to payload imagery and data, independent of the GCS, from an aircraft at a minimum of 10 (T) 20 (O) nm. Payload imagery and aircraft related information, to include: aircraft position, heading, and MSL altitude, date/time group, target location, previously marked targets stored in a retrievable database, and north seeking arrow shall (T) be displayed to the users via the RVT. The RVT antenna shall (T) be connected to the RVT via a cable. 3.5.11.1.1 Shall provide at least one RVT capable of receiving video from the specified payloads when 10 nm (T) 20 nm (O) from the aircraft. 3.5.11.1.2 Shall (T) provide screen resolution and refresh rate to provide Situational Awareness and equal to that of the EO/IR video displayed in the GCS. The RVT shall (T) use computer hardware capable providing NATO STANAG 4586 Level 2 functionality. Each RVT shall (T) be ruggedized to withstand off-road travel and be able to operate in the same conditions as the GCS, as defined in section 3.5.8.6.1. The RVT shall (T) be capable of performing BIT and providing the users with health and maintenance data. All external interfaces shall (T) use standard interface ports. 3.5.10.7 Physical Characteristics 3.5.11.1 Mission 3.5.11.2 RVT Configuration 3.5.11.3 Environment 3.5.11.4 RVT BIT 3.5.11.5 Information Interface 3.5.11.6 Electrical Power Interface HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 50 The RVT shall (T) operate from standard AC or Direct Current (DC) electrical power sources, to include being powered from a GCS shelter or from vehicle, or battery when remote from other power sources. 3.5.11.7.1 Each RVT shall be portable by a single person (T) or as a handheld device (O) and be capable of being setup and placed into operation by one person within 10 minutes. 3.5.11.7.2 Each RVT shall (T) be capable of being powered from a patrol vehicle's electrical system. 4.0 VERIFICATION This section defines the verifications envisioned by the Government to determine whether the CBP UAV System conforms to all requirements delineated in Section 3 of this specification. The actual test verification program and plan shall be developed by the CBP UAV team IAW the CBP UAV contract. Single and/or multiple verification subparagraphs and methods may be required to verify a specific requirement. The government shall determine who will be responsible for conducting, all verifications required herein. Test plans, procedures, verifications, and reports will be subject to review and concurrence of the government. Table 4-5, Requirement / Verification Cross-Reference Matrix, illustrates the requirement and verification methods necessary to ensure CBP UAV System compliance. 36

4.1 METHODS OF VERIFICATION The methods utilized to accomplish verification include: 4.1.1 (N/A) Not Applicable Verification is not warranted. 4.1.2 (1) Analysis Verification will be accomplished by technical evaluation or mathematical models and simulations, algorithms, charts, graphs, circuit diagrams, or scientific principles and procedures to provide evidence that stated requirements were met. 4.1.3 (2) Demonstration Verification will be accomplished by actual operation, adjustment, or re-configuration of items to provide evidence that the designed functions were accomplished under specific scenarios. The test article may be instrumented and quantitative limits of performance monitored/measured. 3.5.11.7 Physical Characteristics HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 51 4.1.4 (3) Examination Verification will be accomplished by inspection, without the use of special laboratory equipment or procedures, to determine conformance to the specified requirements which can be determined by the investigators. Examination will be non-destructive and can include: sight, hearing, smell, touch, and physical manipulation, mechanical and electrical gauging and measurement, and other forms of investigation. 4.1.5 (4) Test Verification will be accomplished by systematic exercising of the applicable item under appropriate conditions with instrumentation to measure required parameters. Collection, analysis, and evaluation of quantitative data will determine that the measured parameters equal or exceed specified requirements. Vendor must comply with all FAA STC requirements whether by "one-only" STC (aircraft/engine/propeller) or "multiple" STC (aircraft/engine/propeller) and TSO / TSO update requirements. All presented documentation must be able to be verified through FAA, ACO or Flight Inspection Safety District Office. 4.2 CLASSIFICATION OF VERIFICATION Verification classification levels are defined below and include: 4.2.1 (A) Design The CBP UAV System design includes the GCS, RVT, SCT, aircraft, payload, and Link Segment. As such, design verifications will be conducted on the total system design to verify the requirements specified in Section 3, and the interoperability of each element. Individual CBP UAV System elements will be verified independently prior to being verified as part of the total CBP UAV System. 4.2.2 (B) First Article Inspection Reserved. 4.2.3 (C) Acceptance Inspection Reserved. 4.2.4 (D) Special Inspection Reserved. 4.3 INSPECTION FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT The government designate, in accordance with the Governments management / approval principles, will establish and maintain test and measuring equipment and inspection facilities of sufficient accuracy, quality, and quantity to permit performance of HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 52 required verifications. Equipment can include appropriate commercial, military, or specially designed inspection equipment. 37

4.4 TEST PLANS, METHODS, AND PROCEDURES Verification analyses, demonstrations, examinations, and tests will be conducted in accordance with the DHS-approved detailed test methods and procedures. These test procedures will include tests, test sequence, test criteria, and number of tests required. Testing will be accomplished in accordance with the program Integrated Master Schedule and the Master Test Plan. If an item or element has been previously tested and has met the requirements of this specification, additional testing is not required if substantiating data/reports so indicate. 4.5 DETAILED VERIFICATION REQUIREMENTS 4.5.1 Environmental Verification The CBP UAV System when in its field configurations should (O) be verified to meet the requirements of Section 3.3.3 of this specification. Verification methods and requirements are to be measured in accordance with the methods defined and shall meet the performance requirements defined in MIL-STD-461. A National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) facility will be used to verify qualification limits. 4.5.1.1.1 E3 Facilities If required, Government E3 testing and evaluation facilities can be utilized to accomplish E3 verifications. DHS shall determine the most cost effective facility to perform the subject tests and will incorporate such data into the program Integrated Master Schedule and the Master Test Plan. 4.5.1.1.2 COTS and NDI Compliance of NDI and commercial-off-the-shelf items (COTS) to MIL-STD 461E limits are to be verified by test, analysis, or a combination thereof. 4.5.1.1 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3) Requirements HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 53 Table 4-5: Requirement/Verification Matrix REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.2.1.2 Payloads X 4.4 3.2.1.3 (1) Ground Control Station (GCS) X 4.4 3.2.1.3 (2) Ground Control Station (GCS) X 4.4 3.2.1.4 Link Segment X 4.4 3.2.2.1 Baseline Configuration X 4.4 38

3.2.3 External Interfaces X 4.4 3.2.4 Internal Interfaces X 4.4 3.2.5.1.1 Mission Capability Requirements X 4.4 3.2.5.1.2 System Computations X 4.4 3.2.5.1.3 Target Location Accuracy X 4.4 3.2.5.1.4.a Pre-Flight Programming X 4.4 3.2.5.1.4.b In-Flight Programming X 4.4 3.2.5.1.5.a (1) Launch and Recovery X X 4.4 3.2.5.1.5.a (2) Launch and Recovery X X 4.4 3.2.5.1.5.a (3) Launch and Recovery X X 4.4 3.2.5.1.5.b Command and Control Hand-off X X 4.4 3.2.5.1.5.c Simultaneous Operations X X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 54 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class 39

Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.2.5.1.6 (1) CBP UAV System Communications X 4.4 3.2.5.1.6 (2) Frequency change X 4.4 3.2.5.2.2 FAA Conformance X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.3 FCC/IRAC Conformance X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.4 EPA Conformance X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.5.a Set-up times X 4.4 3.2.5.2.5.b Fueling X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.5.c Preparation for Transportation times X 4.4 3.2.5.2.5.d (1) Launch and Recovery Time X 4.4 3.2.5.2.5.d (2) Launch and Recovery Time X 4.4 3.2.5.2.5.e Automatic Launch and Recovery X 4.4 3.2.5.2.6 Aircraft to Aircraft System Interoperability X 4.4 3.2.5.2.8.a Electrical Power X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.8.b (1) Emergency Power X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.8.b (2) Emergency Power X X 4.4 3.2.5.2.9 Human Engineering X 4.4 3.2.5.3.1.a Operational Temperature Extremes X X 4.4 3.2.5.3.1.c Operational Temperature Shock X 4.4 3.2.5.3.2 Humidity X 4.4 40

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 55 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.2.5.3.3 Rain NonOperating, Storage, and Transit X 4.4 3.2.5.3.4.a Snow NonOperating, Storage, and Transit X 4.4 3.2.5.3.4.b Snow Operating X 4.4 3.2.5.3.5.a Icing NonOperating, Storage, and Transit X 4.4 3.2.5.3.5.b Icing Operating X 4.4 3.2.5.3.6 Wind X 4.4 3.2.5.3.7 Fungus X 4.4 3.2.5.3.8 Salt Fog X 4.4 3.2.5.3.9 Blowing Sand and Dust X X 4.4 3.2.5.3.10.a Altitudes, NonOperating, Storage, and Transit X X 4.4 3.2.5.3.10.b Altitudes, Operating X 4.4 3.2.5.3.12 Induced Environment X 4.4 3.2.5.3.13 Vibration X X 4.4 3.2.5.3.14 Mechanical Shock X X 4.4 3.2.5.3.15 Acceleration X 4.4 3.2.5.4.1.a MTBMA X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.1.b MTBSA X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.2.a Mission Availability X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.2.b Operational 41

Availability X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.2.c Inherent Capability X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.3.a Mean Time Between Failure X X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 56 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.2.5.4.3.b Mean-Time-ToRepair X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.3.c Independence of Failures X 4.4 3.2.5.4.4.a System Diagnostics X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.4.b (1) Health Status and Warnings X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.4.b (2) Health Status and Warnings X X 4.4 3.2.5.4.5 System Diagnostics and Support X X 4.4 3.2.5.5.1 Transportability X 4.4 3.2.5.5.2 Ground Transportability X 4.4 3.2.5.5.3 Rail Transportability X 4.4 3.2.5.5.4 Air Transportability X X 4.4 3.2.5.5.5 Marine Transportability X X 4.4 3.3.1 Materials X X 4.4 3.3.1.1 (1) Hazardous, Toxic 42

and Ozone Depleting Chemicals Prevention X X 4.4 3.3.1.1 (2) Hazardous, Toxic and Ozone Depleting Chemicals Prevention X X 4.4 3.3.2.1 Computer Hardware Requirements X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 57 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.3.2.1.1 Data Storage and Main Memory Reserve Capacity X 4.4 3.3.2.1.2 Processing Speed/Throughput Reserve Capacity X 4.4 3.3.2.1.3 Input / Output (I/O) Channel Requirements X 4.4 3.3.2.1.4 Processor and Firmware Enhancements X 4.4 3.3.2.2 Computer Software X X 4.4 3.3.2.2.2 Programming Languages X 4.4 3.3.2.2.3 Commenting Standards X 4.4 3.3.2.2.4 (1) Error and Diagnostic 43

Messages X 4.4 3.3.2.2.4 (2) Error and Diagnostic Messages X 4.4 3.3.2.2.5 Character Set Standards X 4.4 3.3.2.2.6 Software Security X X 4.4 3.3.2.2.7 Fault Tolerance X 4.4 3.3.2.2.8 Computer Program Regeneration X 4.4 3.3.3 (1) Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3) X 4.5.1.1 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 58 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.3.3 (2) Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3) X 4.5.1.1 3.3.3.1 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) X 4.5.1.1 3.3.3.2 (1) Electromagnetic Vulnerability (EMV) X 4.5.1.1 3.3.3.2 (2) Electromagnetic Vulnerability (EMV) X 4.5.1.1 3.3.3.3 Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) X 4.5.1.1 3.3.3.4 Electromagnetic Radiation Hazards (HERP, HERF, HERO) X 4.5.1.1 44

3.3.3.5 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) X 4.5.1.1 3.3.4.1 System Safety X X 4.4 3.3.4.2 (1) Safety Provisions X X X 4.4 3.3.4.2 (2) Safety Provisions X X X 4.4 3.3.5 (1) Security X X X 3.3.5 (2) Security X X X 3.4 Logistics X 4.4 3.4.1 Support Equipment X 4.4 3.5.1.1 Design Life X 4.4 3.5.1.2.1 (1) Flight Profile X 4.4 3.5.1.2.1 (2) Flight Profile X 4.4 3.5.1.2.1 (3) Flight Profile X 4.4 3.5.1.2.2 (1) Flight Takeoff and Landing X 4.4 3.5.1.2.2 (2) Flight Takeoff and Landing X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 59 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.5.1.3.1 Operating in Level flight X X 4.4 3.5.1.3.2 Operating Altitude X X 4.4 3.5.1.3.4 Service Ceiling X X 4.4 3.5.1.4 Signatures X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.1 Electrical Power X 4.4 3.5.1.5.2 Voice Relay Capability X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.4 EMI X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.5 Lost Link and Mission Abort X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.6 Airspeed X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.7.a Weight X 4.4 3.5.1.5.8 Aircraft Position Accuracy 45

X 4.4 3.5.1.5.9 Handling Qualities X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.9.a Aircraft Launch and Recovery X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.9.b Autonomous Emergency Recovery X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.9.c Flight Outside the Flight Envelope X 4.4 3.5.1.5.9.d Transfer of Flight Control Modes X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.10.a Temperature Extremes X 4.4 3.5.1.5.10.b Rain X 4.4 3.5.1.5.10.c (1) Icing Detection Capability X 4.4 3.5.1.5.10.c (2) Report Icing X X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 60 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.5.1.5.10.c (3) Transiting X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.10.d Vibration X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.11 (1) Aircraft Modes of Operation X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.11 (2) Aircraft Modes of Operation X 4.4 3.5.1.5.11 (3) Aircraft Modes of 46

Operation X X 4.4 3.5.1.5.12 In-Flight Operations X 4.4 3.5.1.6.2 (1) Embedded Voice Communications Relay X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.2 (2) Embedded Voice Communications Relay X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.2 (3) Embedded Voice Communications Relay X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.2 (4) Embedded Voice Communications Relay X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.2 (5) Embedded Voice Communications Relay X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.2 (6) Embedded Voice Communications Relay XX 3.5.1.6.3 (1) Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) X 4.4 3.5.1.6.3 (2) Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) X 4.4 3.5.1.6.4 Locator Beacon X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 61 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.5.1.6.5 Navigation Lights X 4.4 3.5.1.6.6 Navigation X 4.4 3.5.1.6.8 Payload Provisions X X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.8.b Payload Provisions X X 4.4 47

3.5.1.6.8.f Payload Provisions X 4.4 3.5.1.6.9 Aircraft Servicing X X 4.4 3.5.1.6.9.a Aircraft Servicing X 4.4 3.5.1.6.9.d Aircraft Servicing X 4.4 3.5.2.1 Payload X X X 4.4 3.5.2.2 Flight Operation X X X 4.4 3.5.2.3.1 Automatic Tracking X X 4.4 3.5.2.3.2 Geographic Pointing X X 4.4 3.5.2.3.3 Fixed Pointing X X 4.4 3.5.2.3.4 Target Marking X X 4.4 3.5.2.4 (1) Payload Control X 4.4 3.5.2.4 (2) Payload Control X 4.4 3.5.2.5 Data Display X 4.4 3.5.2.6 Payload Cooling System X 4.4 3.5.2.7 Sensor Metadata X 4.4 3.5.2.8 Payload Interfaces X 4.4 3.5.3 EO/IR/LI X 4.4 3.5.3.1.1 (1) Digital Video Imaging Capability X 4.4 3.5.3.1.1 (2) Digital Video Imaging Capability X 4.4 3.5.3.1.2 Field of Regard X 4.4 3.5.3.1.3 Autotrack, Autofocus, autoscan functions X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 62 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.5.3.1.4 Focusing on the exterior X 4.4 3.5.3.1.5 Detecting a standing human X 4.4 48

3.5.3.1.6 Recognizing a standing Human X 4.4 3.5.3.1.7 Identifying a standing Human X X 4.4 3.5.3.1.8 Selectable video rates X 4.4 3.5.3.1.9 NTSC formatted video X 4.4 3.5.3.1.10 Recognizing a back pack X 4.4 3.5.3.1.11 Retrievable database X 4.4 3.5.2.1.12 Stability Value X 4.4 3.5.3.1.13 Slew Rate X 4.4 3.5.4.1.1 Wide Area Surveillance X 4.4 3.5.4.1.2 Ground Mapping Mode X 4.4 3.5.4.1.3 Radiating Hazard to personnel X 4.4 3.5.4.1.4 Search and Spot submodes X 4.4 3.5.4.1.5 GMTI mode X 4.4 3.5.4.1.6 GMTI Range X 4.4 3.5.5.1.1 360 degree coverage X 4.4 3.5.5.1.2 (1) Direction Finding X 4.4 3.5.5.1.2 (2) Direction Finding X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 63 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification 49

( ) = Shall Number 3.5.5.1.3 Automatic and manual DF X 4.4 3.5.5.1.4 Minimum standoff distance X 4.4 3.5.5.1.5 Formatted Data Reports X 4.4 3.5.5.1.6 Integration and Operation X 4.4 3.5.5.1.7 Bandwidth X 4.4 3.5.6.1.1 (1) Voice Channels X 4.4 3.5.6.1.1 (2) Encryption X 4.4 3.5.6.1.2 Broadcast Capability X 4.4 3.5.8.1 GCS Architecture X X 4.4 3.5.8.1.2 GCS Communications X X 4.4 3.5.8.2 Ground System Communications X 4.4 3.5.8.2.2 (1) Ground System Communications X X X 4.4 3.5.8.2.2 (2) Ground System Communications X X 4.4 3.5.8.2.2 (3) Key Features X X 4.4 3.5.8.2.6 Ground System Communications X X 4.4 3.5.8.3 GCS Data Recording X 4.4 3.5.8.4 Mission Planning X 4.4 3.5.8.5 Mission Control X 4.4 3.5.8.6.1 (1) Environmental Control X X X 4.4 3.5.8.6.1 (2) Environmental Control X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 64 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 50

3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.5.8.6.2 (1) Electrical Power X X 4.4 3.5.8.6.2 (2) Electrical Power X X 4.4 3.5.8.6.3 Lightning Protection X 4.4 3.5.9.1.1 Link Segment X 4.4 3.5.9.1.2 Command and Control link X 4.4 3.5.9.1.3 Command and Control link X 4.4 3.5.9.1.4 Zeroize capability X 4.4 3.5.9.2.1 Primary Command and Control Link X 4.4 3.5.9.2.2 Secondary Command and Control Link X 4.4 3.5.9.2.3 Ground SATCOM Terminal X 4.4 3.5.9.2.3.e (1) SATCOM Terminal Power Requirements X X 4.4 3.5.9.2.3.e (2) SATCOM Terminal Power Requirements X X 4.4 3.5.9.2.4 (1) Airborne SATCOM Performance X 4.4 3.5.9.2.4 (2) Airborne SATCOM Performance X 4.4 3.5.9.2.5 Narrowband Channels X 4.4 3.5.9.2.6 Lost Link X 4.4 3.5.9.2.7 Backup Battery X 4.4 3.5.9.3.1 Data Link Suite X 4.4 51

3.5.10.1 (1) SCT Mission X X 4.4 3.5.10.1 (2) SCT Mission X X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 65 REQUIREMENT/VERIFICATION CROSS-REFERENCE MATRIX Method of Verification Classes of Verification N/A Not Applicable A Design 1 Analysis B 1st Article 2 Demonstration C Acceptance 3 Examination D Special 4 Test Section 3 Verification Method Verification Class Section 4 Requirement Description 1 2 3 4 N/A A B C D Verification ( ) = Shall Number 3.5.10.1 (3) SCT Mission X X 4.4 3.5.10.1.1 Receiving Video X X 4.4 3.5.10.1.2 (1) Steering X X 4.4 3.5.10.1.2 (2) Steering X X 4.4 3.5.10.1.3 Display Screen resolution X X 4.4 3.5.10.2 SCT Configuration X X 4.4 3.5.10.3 SCT Environment X 4.4 3.5.10.4 SCT BIT X 4.4 3.5.10.5 Information Interface X 4.4 3.5.10.6 Electrical Power Interface X 4.4 3.5.10.7.1 Physical Characteristics X 4.4 3.5.10.7.2 Physical Characteristics X 4.4 3.5.11.1 (1) RVT Mission X X 4.4 3.5.11.1 (2) RVT Mission X X 4.4 3.5.11.1 (3) RVT Mission X X 4.4 3.5.11.1.1 Receiving Video X X 4.4 3.5.11.1.2 Screen Resolution X X 4.4 3.5.11.2 RVT Configuration X X 4.4 3.5.11.3 RVT Environment X 4.4 3.5.11.4 RVT BIT X 4.4 3.5.11.5 Information Interface X 4.4 3.5.11.6 Electrical Power Interface X 4.4 52

3.5.11.7.1 Physical Characteristics X 4.4 3.5.11.7.2 Physical Characteristics X 4.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 66 5.0 PACKAGING The CBP UAV System packaging requirements shall be IAW the Customs and Border Protection Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (CBP UAV) contract. Use of existing packaging techniques and equipment will be used to maintain the best value philosophy. 6.0 NOTES 6.1 INTENDED USE Refer to section 1.2. 6.2 OBJECTIVES As defined in section 3.0, the following performance parameters or equipment characteristics are the CBP UAV System objective goals. The objective goal is related to a threshold requirement delineated in section 3 and is cross-referenced in the table below. Table 6-2: Objective Requirement OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph The CBP UAV System design should (O) be of a modular nature that will facilitate reconfigurations to include or remove subsystem components, depending on the resources available to the parent unit and the operating environment. 3.1.1.3 The system should (O) have the option to carry a hyperspectral (imaging spectrometer) sensor. 3.2.1.2 The GCS should have the ultimate (O) objective of controlling multiple UAVs at one time beyond-line-of-sight (BLOS) ranges. 3.2.1.3 The system shall initially include (T) one transportable GCS with a potential addition (O) of additional transportable GCSs in the future. 3.2.1.3 The baseline functions and equipment configurations of CBP UAV System elements should (O) be modular and can be interchanged and intermixed to meet specific missions. 3.2.2 The CBP UAV System should (O) implement an open systems architecture. 3.2.3 The CBP UAV System should provide 20 (O) continuous hours of Time On Station (TOS) within a 24-hour period at a 100-nm operational radius. 3.2.5.1.1 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 67 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph The CBP UAV System should be capable of supporting computations for operations at altitudes ranging from Mean Sea level (MSL) to greater than 20,000ft MSL (O). 3.2.5.1.2 53

The CBP UAV System should provide a target location to the users with a Target Location Error (TLE) of less than or equal to (=) 10 (O) meters (m) Circular Error Probable (CEP) at 3-5 km slant range. 3.2.5.1.3 The CBP UAV System should (O) be capable of simultaneously operating multiple aircraft, one or more payloads/sensors, and the embedded communication relay during a single mission sortie. 3.2.5.1.5.c The operator and maintainer training functions should (O) be embedded and have add-on interactive training, with self-paced instruction, duplicating CBP UAV system flight performance characteristics, capabilities, and limitations. 3.2.5.1.7 The CBP UAV system should meet all Federal Aircraft Administration requirements for conducting flight in unrestricted U.S. airspace (excluding Class B and C terminal airspace) without (O) a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA) by providing an equivalent level of safety to that of FAA-certified manned aircraft. 3.2.5.2.2 A CBP UAV System should be capable of being off-loaded from its transport vehicles and achieving, at a minimum, Mission Capable (MC) status, which is: one GCS, one aircraft, one Link Segment, and one payload, within 4 (O) hours. 3.2.5.2.5.a The CBP UAV System should be compatible with (O) pressure fueling systems. 3.2.5.2.5.b The CBP UAV System should (O) minimize any adverse impact on the environment 3.2.5.2.7 The non-operating CBP UAV System and equipment should (O) withstand temperature extremes of -40F (-40C) to 160F (+71C). 3.2.5.3.1.b Provisions should (O) be made to prevent the excessive accumulation of moisture during ascent and descent in humid climates. 3.2.5.3.2 The CBP UAV System shall withstand a snow load of 20 (O) pounds per square-foot when in storage or transit status. 3.2.5.3.4.a The CBP UAV System should (O) be operational within 1.5 hours after this equipment encounters an ice load of 3 pounds per square foot. 3.2.5.3.5.b Hold-down or other facilities will (O) be provided to withstand winds above 45 knots for a period of 5 minutes, with gusts to 85 knots and with 2 inches of radial glazed ice. 3.2.5.3.6 The CBP UAV System should (O) not experience physical damage and be capable of meeting its mission objectives when exposed to the diurnal solar radiation. 3.2.5.3.11 The CBP UAV System equipment should (O) withstand acceleration induced during rail, air and sea transport. 3.2.5.3.15 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 68 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph Mission Availability KPP 1: The CBP UAV system should support 14-hour flights to include 54

night for 5 days per week, i.e., 260 days and 3640 flight hours (O), throughout the year by providing a combination of a high mission availability rate and ready spare aircraft. 3.2.5.4.2.a The CBP UAV System shall provide a operational availability (AO) of 95 percent (O). 3.2.5.4.2.b The CBP UAV System shall have an Inherent Availability (Ai) of 0.95 (O). 3.2.5.4.2.c The CBP UAV System shall have a Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) of 50 hours (O). 3.2.5.4.3.a The CBP UAV System should be capable of being configured for (or deconfigured from) sea, ground, or air transport in 4 (O) hours or less. 3.2.5.5.1 The CBP UAV System should (O) be capable of withstanding rail impacts at speeds of up to 8 mph. 3.2.5.5.3 Materials should (O) resist degradation when exposed to the service life environments. 3.3.1 Recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials should (O) be used to the maximum extent possible provided that the material meets or exceeds the operational and maintenance requirements, and promotes economically advantageous life cycle costs. 3.3.1.2 The CBP UAV system should (O) contain non-proprietary software and follow an Open Systems Architecture, including open specifications for interfaces, services, and formats 3.3.2 Techniques, such as bank switching, used to address memory requirements should (O) not degrade the computer system performance during operational missions. 3.3.2.1.2 Firmware should (O) be compatible with existing and planned hardware configurations and allow for system enhancements. 3.3.2.1.4 Contractor developed / controlled computer programs that are stored in Read-Only-Memory (ROM), Programmable ROM (PROM), or other similar memory will (O) be considered firmware. 3.3.2.2.1 The messages should (O) include a textual description of the condition, time of occurrence, required operator actions, and data processor and software execution status when applicable. 3.3.2.2.4 (1) Errors detected in the processing of a command or function should (O) result in an alert to the operator and the erroneous command or function ignored. 3.3.2.2.4 (2) The CBP UAV System should (O) have fail-safe features with adequate redundancy, and be capable of being rendered safe during emergency or abnormal situations. 3.3.4.2 (1) The CBP UAV System should (O) minimize the probability and severity of injury to personnel during all activities including set-up, operation, maintenance, and tear-down throughout the life cycle of the equipment 3.3.4.1 (2) HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 69 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph 55

The CBP UAV System should (O) use Support Equipment (SE) that is common to DHS/CBP aviation. 3.4.1 The aircraft should have an operating radius under LOS C2 of at least 100 nautical miles (nm) and be capable of loitering at that radius for at least 20 hours (O) utilizing internal fuel only with the payload operating. 3.5.1.2.1 The aircraft should (O) be capable of taking off and landing with a 100% fuel load and the specified payloads from a 3,500 ft runway at a density altitude of 10,000 ft. 3.5.1.2.2 The aircraft should be capable of operating in level flight at or above the altitude determined by the Signatures specification and at or below the altitude determined by the sensor specification for the specified endurance (sea level to 20,000 ft (O)). 3.5.1.3.1 The aircraft should (O) be capable of operating in level flight at the altitude allowing maximum line of sight reception by the Communication Relay and Signals Interception Payload specifications. 3.5.1.3.3 The aircraft should have a service ceiling on an ISA standard day of at least 20,000 ft MSL (O). 3.5.1.3.4 The aircraft should (O) not be detectable as a UAV at night to the unaided human eye on the ground directly below it at its operating altitude. 3.5.1.4 Should (O) provide a see-and-avoid (S&A) sensor, separate and independent of the specified Electro-optical Payload subsystem, capable of detecting non-cooperative airborne traffic that conforms to ASTM 2411. 3.5.1.5.3 The aircraft should have an operational airspeed range which should maximize the CBP UAV Systems capability of meeting it mission objectives as defined herein, and a dash speed of 120 KTAS or more (O) under ISA standard day conditions. 3.5.1.5.6 A mission ready aircraft should be capable of being emplaced by no more than two (O) people to support and perform the movement of the aircraft from its mover/storage site to the launch/recovery site and then back to the mover/storage site. 3.5.1.5.7.a (1) The aircraft weight should (O) have a positive margin between mission weight and gross vehicle weight. 3.5.1.5.7.a (2) Weight changes to components and subsystems should (O) not adversely affect required flying qualities and performance 3.5.1.5.7.b The Aircraft should possess a spatial location accuracy of at least 10m (33ft) (O) CEP during the in-flight phase of the mission for use in CBP UAV System calculations. 3.5.1.5.8 The Aircraft should be capable of safely launching and recovering in at least 35 (O) knots of wind and a 15-knot steady-state crosswind. 3.5.1.5.9.a The aircraft should safely operate in and meet the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when exposed to temperatures between -40F/-40C to 150/+65 (O) for daily cycle . 3.5.1.5.10.a 56

HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 70 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph The aircraft should be capable of operating in and meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when exposed to precipitation measuring 25 (O) millimeter (mm) per hour for one hour with a 2.25mm mean droplet size, with a Standard Deviation of 0.77mm. 3.5.1.5.10. b The aircraft should have icing rate detection capability (O). 3.5.1.5.10. c (1) The aircraft should be capable of transiting (30 minutes duration) through moderate rime icing conditions (O). 3.5.1.5.10. c (2) The aircraft should have anti-ice and/or de-ice equipment (O). 3.5.1.5.10. c (3) The aircraft should (O) have the onboard, in-flight, self contained ability to detect traffic that may be a conflict, evaluate flight paths, determine traffic right-of-way, and maneuver well clear (or as required); this is known as sense and avoid capability 3.5.1.5.13 The aircraft should have an Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) Mode I, II, III, IIIC, and IV identification system capability, and should have Mode S and a Precision Locator Information (PLI) transponder capability (O). 3.5.1.6.3 (1) IFF should also conform with FAA regulations for altitude encoding transponders specified via 14 CFR section 91.215. 3.5.1.6.3 (2) The CBP UAV System should (O) contain anti-collision lighting having an operator-selectable capability for Night Vision Device (NVD) or for visible light range. 3.5.1.6.5 Loss of GPS or INS source/functionality should (O) not result in a loss of navigation solution or flight safety. 3.5.1.6.6 Sense-and-avoid systems should (O) provide a minimum traffic detection capability as described in ASTM-2411. 3.5.1.6.7 Provide a total payload weight capacity of at least 500 (O) lbs 3.5.1.6.8.b Possess an embedded pressure (O) fuel and de-fuel capability 3.5.1.6.9.a Use reasonably available commercial fuel such as diesel (O) fuels 3.5.1.6.9.d All aircraft components should (O) be capable of being operated to accomplish system maintenance, training, and / or system preparation by either an external Auxiliary Power Unit or from deck-edge power for at least 30 minutes under worse case thermal and environmental conditions without external cooling. 3.5.1.6.9.f 57

Tracking accuracy should (O) be sufficient to allow target designation at the specified ranges. 3.5.2.3.1 In conjunction with the air vehicles automatic loiter capability, the payload should (O) be able to maintain constant surveillance and track on a designated geographic point. 3.5.2.3.2 Target Marking Applicable payloads should be able to mark 8 (O) targets and then be able to automatically return to the marked target after panning away from the target 3.5.2.3.4 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 71 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph Should have a day and a night digital video imaging capability with a National Imagery Interpretability Rating Scale (NIIRS) level 8 (O) capability at 8 nm slant range, with all functions remotely selectable while in flight. 3.5.3.1.1 The payload should provide 1 degree (O) root mean square (RMS) direction finding (DF) accuracy from 30 MHz to 150 MHz. 3.5.5.1.2 (1) The payload should provide degree (O) root mean square (RMS) direction finding (DF) accuracy from 150 MHz to 3000 MHz. 3.5.5.1.2 (2) Automatic DF should (O) be able to separate out individual communication links. 3.5.5.1.3 Should provide 36 (O), secure, voice channels with Data Encryption Standard (DES) and Advanced Encryption standard (AES) encryption (selectable) (T) in addition to the channel reserved for air traffic control communication. 3.5.6.1.1 This multi-channel radio relay suite should incorporate payload data broadcast capability (O). 3.5.6.1.2 The sensor payload should include the option for a hyper-spectral imaging (HSI) sensor (imaging spectrometer) system (O). 3.5.7 (1) The sensor and its associated data transmission, analysis, and display subsystems should (O) be capable of producing images with numerous spectral bands for each pixel, and correcting the spectral radiance of each pixel for source illumination, source geometry, atmospheric effects, and sensor effects. 3.5.7 (2) The sensor/analysis system should (O) be capable of spectral matching or unmixing in order to display images clearly highlighting selected materials or conditions on the ground. 3.5.7 (3) The sensor/analysis system should (O) , after a period of configuration and training, be capable of producing such displays in near real time, to enable rapid response by ground personnel, to the detected conditions. 3.5.7 (4) The sensor package should (O) be mechanically, thermally and electrically compatible with the payload capabilities of the aircraft, and should be suitably rugged for extended flight operations. 58

3.5.7 (5) This payload should only be required to be carried concurrent with the EO/IR, laser illuminator, satellite tracker and communication relay payloads (O). 3.5.7 (6) The CBP UAV Systems command and control functions should (O) be incorporated and integrated into each border patrol sector internal command and control system. 3.5.8 The ground components of the CBP UAV System should (O) continue to operate and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives in a rain shower of 2 inches per hour for one hour in winds up to 35 knots steady-state. 3.5.8.1.1.a HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 72 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph The CBP UAV GCS should (O) not sustain any physical damage and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives during steady winds of up to 35 knots with gusts to 45 knots. 3.5.8.1.1.b The CBP UAV GCS should (O) remain operational and be capable of meeting the CBP UAV Systems mission objectives when subject to icing conditions as defined in Section 3.2.5.3.5. 3.5.8.1.1.c The GCS system ground communications should contain a minimum of four (O) UHF/VHF radios. 3.5.8.2.2 (1) The radios should (O) be integrated into the internal voice communication suite of the GCS. 3.5.8.2.2 (2) Communication equipment should (O) have an additional tap for use of payload data by external imagery systems. 3.5.8.2.4 The CBP UAV Systems mission objectives should (O) continue to be achievable after restoration of electrical power. 3.5.8.6.2 (1) The CBP UAV System should (O) have electrical/electronic equipment protection devices to prevent power surge/power failure damage. 3.5.8.6.2 (2) Indirect lightning effects for CBP UAV System ground equipment should (O) be considered and mitigated. 3.5.8.6.3 The CBP UAV System should (O) allow operator selection of data links. 3.5.9.1.3 (1) The Link Segment should (O) provide the capability for encrypting the primary and secondary command and data links. 3.5.9.1.3 (2) 59

The Link Segment should (O) provide redundancy for aircraft C2, be electronically steerable, support multiple frequencies and multiple full duplex channels simultaneously, be anti-jam with low probability of intercept, be capable of supporting both unidirectional and omnidirectional communications simultaneously, and support simultaneous communication with two airborne aircraft at the same time 3.5.9.1.5 The Link Segment should (O) provide data distribution (imagery and system data) from the aircraft to the GCS, SCT, and RVT, via discrete and selectable frequencies and also provide imagery to "on the move" CBP agents in vehicles or on foot. 3.5.9.1.6 Handoff from the GCS to another should (O) occur within the design radius. 3.5.9.2.2 The CBP UAV Systems mission objectives should (O) continue to be achievable after restoration of electrical power. 3.5.9.2.3.e (1) The GST should (O) have electrical / electronic equipment protection devices to prevent power surge / power failure damage. 3.5.9.2.3.e (2) The Data Link Suite should allow for future growth to a wideband SATCOM data link. 3.5.9.3.2 The SCT should provide the user with control of imagining payloads and access to payload imagery and data, independent of the GCS, from an Aircraft at a minimum distance of 30 (O) nm 3.5.10.1 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 4 Performance Spec for CBP UAV System Version 1.0 May 26, 2005 73 OBJECTIVE REQUIREMENT Spec Paragraph Should provide SCTs capable of receiving video from the EO/IR sensor or imagery from the SAR/MTI sensor when 30 nm (O) from the aircraft. 3.5.10.1.1 Each SCT should be capable of steering the EO/IR sensor in azimuth and elevation, selecting WFOV and NFOV, and engaging autofocus, autotrack, and autoscan and mark targets into a retrievable database when 30 nm (O) from the aircraft. 3.5.10.1.2 The RVT should provide the user with access to payload imagery and data, independent of the GCS, from an aircraft at a minimum of 20 (O) nm. 3.5.11.1 Should provide RVTs capable of receiving video from the specified payloads when 20 nm (O) from the aircraft. 3.5.11.1.1 Each RVT should be portable by a handheld device (O) and be capable of being setup and placed into operation by one person within 10 minutes. 3.5.11.7.1 The CBP UAV System when in its field configurations should (O) be verified to meet the requirements of section 3.3.3 of this specification. 4.5.1.1 HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 51 60

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 1. CLEARANCE AND SAFEGUARDING CONTRACT SECURITY CLASSIFICATION SPECIFICATION a. FACILITY CLEARANCE REQUIRED: SECRET (The requirements of the National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual apply to all security aspects of this effort) b. LEVEL OF SAFEGUARDING REQUIRED: SECRET 2. THIS SPECIFICATION IS FOR: (X and complete as applicable) 3. THIS SPECIFICATION IS: (X and complete as applicable) a. PRIME CONTRACT NUMBER a. ORIGINAL (Complete date in all cases) Date (YYMMDD) X HSBP1005R0425 X 050620 b. SUBCONTRACT NUMBER b. REVISED (Supersedes all previous specs) Revision No. Date (YYMMDD) c. SOLICITATION OR OTHER NUMBER DUE DATE (YYMMDD) c. FINAL (Complete item 5 in all cases) Date (YYMMDD) 4. IS THIS A FOLLOW-ON CONTRACT? YES NO If yes, complete the following: Classified material received or generated under (Preceding Contract Number) is transferred to this follow-on contract 5. IS THIS A FINAL DD FORM 254? YES NO If yes, complete the following: In response to the contractors request dated ,retention of the identified classified material is authorized for a period of: 6. CONTRACTOR (Include Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) Code) a. NAME, ADDRESS, AND ZIP b. CAGE CODE c. COGNIZANT SECURITY OFFICE (Name, Address, and Zip Code) TBD TBD TBD 7. SUBCONTRACTOR a. NAME, ADDRESS, AND ZIP b. CAGE CODE c. COGNIZANT SECURITY OFFICE (Name, Address, and Zip Code) 8. ACTUAL PERFORMANCE a. LOCATION b. CAGE CODE c. COGNIZANT SECURITY OFFICE (Name, Address, and Zip Code) TBD TBD TBD 9. GENERAL IDENTIFICATION OF THIS PROCUREMENT Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) System. Provides UAV Systems equipment and overall engineering and logistics support services for CBP UAV System to include UAV Air Vehicle Operator (AVO) and Mission Payload Operator (MPO) Support and maintenance support. 10. THIS CONTRACT WILL REQUIRE ACCESS TO YES NO 11. IN PERFORMING THIS CONTRACT, THE CONTRACTOR WILL: YES NO a. COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY (COMSEC) INFORMATION X a. HAVE ACCESS TO CLASSIFIED INFORMATION ONLY AT ANOTHER CONTRACTORS FACILITY OR GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY X b. RESTRICTED DATA X b. RECEIVE CLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS ONLY X c. CRITICAL NUCLEAR WEAPON DESIGN INFORMATION X c. RECEIVE AND GENERATE CLASSIFIED MATERIAL X d. FORMERLY RESTRICTED DATA X d. FABRICATE, MODIFY, OR STORE CLASSIFIED HARDWARE e. INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION e. PERFORM SERVICES ONLY X 61

(1) Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI) X f. HAVE ACCESS TO US CLASSIFIED INFORMATION OUTSIDE THE U.S., PUERTO RICO, U.S. POSSESSIONS AND TRUST TERRITORIES X (2) Non-SCI X g. BE AUTHORIZED TO USE THE SERVICES OF THE DEFENSE TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER (DTIC) OR OTHER SECONDARY DISTRIBUTION CENTER X f. SPECIAL ACCESS INFORMATION X h. REQUIRE A COMSEC ACCOUNT X g. NATO INFORMATION X i. HAVE TEMPEST REQUIREMENTS X h. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT INFORMATION X j. HAVE OPERATIONS SECURITY (OPSEC) REQUIREMENTS X i. LIMITED DISSEMINATION INFORMATION X k. BE AUTHORIZED TO USE THE DEFENSE COURIER SERVICE X j. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY INFORMATION X l. OTHER (Specify) X k. OTHER (Specify) X See Block 13 Remarks DD Form 254-E, JAN 95 Previous editions are obsolete Computer Generated Form HSBP1005R0425 SECTION J Attachment 52 12. PUBLIC RELEASE. Any information (classified or unclassified) pertaining to this contract shall not be released for public dissemination except as provided by the Industrial Security Manual or unless it has been approved for public release by appropriate U.S. Government authority. Proposed public releases shall be submitted for approval prior to release. DIRECT THROUGH (Specify) Designated Contracting Officer; U. S. Customs and Border Protection; 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Suite 1310; Washington, DC 20229 to the Directorate for Freedom of Information and Security Review, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs)* for review. *In the case of non-DOD User Agencies, requests for disclosure shall be submitted to that agency. 13. SECURITY GUIDANCE. The security classification guidance needed for this classified effort is identified below. If any difficulty is encountered in applying this guidance or if any other contributing factor indicates a need for changes in this guidance, the contractor is authorized and encouraged to provide recommended changes; to challenge the guidance or the classification assigned to any information or material furnished or generated under this contract; and to submit any questions for interpretation of this guidance to the official identified below. Pending final decision, the information involved shall be handled and protected at the highest level of classification assigned or recommended. (Fill in as appropriate for the classified effort. Attach, or forward under separate correspondence, any documents/guides/extracts referenced herein. Add additional pages as needed to provide complete guidance.) For any classified visits to Customs and Border Protection facilities in performance of this contract, the Contractor shall provide written identification, including names, social security numbers, security clearance held, and birth dates to the contracting officer of record so that a visit authorization request may be processed. Upon completion of contract performance, the Contractor shall contact the contracting officer of record for classified Information disposition instructions. 62

Contractor requests for clarification and guidance relating to the security requirements of this contract shall be addressed to the contracting officer of record. 14. ADDITIONAL SECURITY REQUIREMENTS. Requirements, in addition to NISPOM requirements, are established for this contract. YES NO (If Yes, identify the pertinent contractual clauses in the contract document itself, or provide an appropriate statement, which identifies additional requirements. Provide a copy of the requirements to the cognizant security office. Use Item 13 if additional space is required.) Personnel must have, or be able to obtain the appropriate security clearance. Personnel bid for the labor categories associated with this contract shall have a Secret clearance at the time of award. In addition to these categories, Secret clearances shall be required for other labor categories, depending on actual tasking throughout the duration of the contract. Proof of U.S. citizenship is required to be permitted access to government facilities. 15. INSPECTIONS. ELEMENTS OF THIS CONTRACT ARE OUTSIDE THE INSPECTION RESPONSIBILITY OF THE COGNIZANT SECURITY OFFICE. (If yes, explain and YES NO identify specific areas or elements carved out and the activity responsible for inspections. Use Item 13 if more space is needed.) 16. CERTIFICATION AND SIGNATURE. Security requirements stated herein are complete and adequate for safeguarding the classified information to be released or generated under this classified effort. All questions shall be referred to the official named below. a. TYPED NAME OF CERTIFYING OFFICIAL b. TITLE c. TELEPHONE (Include Area Code) d. ADDRESS (Include Zip Code) e. SIGNATURE 17. REQUIRED DISTRIBUTION a. CONTRACTOR b. SUBCONTRACTOR c. COGNIZANT SECURITY OFFICE FOR PRIME AND SUBCONTRACTOR d. U.S. ACTIVITY RESPONSIBLE FOR OVERSEAS SECURITY ADMINISTRATION e. ADMINISTRATIVE CONTRACTING OFFICER f. OTHERS AS NECESSARY: Department of the Treasury, Office of Security DD Form 254-E, Reverse, JAN 95 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 1.0 SCOPE .. 1.1 Background .. 1.2 Purpose . 2.0 APPLICABLE DOCUMENTS ... 2.1 CBP UAV Specifications .. 2.2 Industrial and Military Standards .. 3.0 REQUIREMENTS .. 3.1 Operational Services .. 3.1.1 UAV Air Vehicle Operator (AVO) and Mission Payload Operator (MPO) Support .. 3.1.2 UAV Air Vehicle, Flight Line and Maintenance Support ... 3.2 Technical/Engineering Support Services . 63

3.2.1 On-Site Performance . 3.2.2 Repair Services 3.2.3 Component Repair .. 3.2.5 Emergency Repair 3.3 Material 3.3.1 Component Procurement . 3.3.2 Support Equipment Purchasing .. 3.3.3 Additional Material .. 3.3.4 Training . 3.3.5 Data Development and Documentation Services 4.0 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT . 4.1 Introduction . 4.2 Configuration Control 4.3 Engineering Release 4.4 Nomenclature and Identification Plates 5.0 INVENTORY MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNMENT FURNISHED EQUIPMENT ... 6.0 PROGRAM MANAGEMENT . 7.0 SAFETY 8.0 DELIVERABLES AND SCHEDULE . 8.1 Equipment . 8.2 Engineering Analysis . 8.3 Documentation 8.4 Logistics Support Plan 8.5 Test Plan and Test Reports . 8.6 Warranties 8.7 Engineering and Technical Services 8.8 Program Management Plan . C-1 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 8.9 Data Files, and Reports 9.0 TEST REQUIREMENTS 9.1 Test Objectives .. 9.2 Scope of Tests 9.3 UAV System Test Plans and Procedures 9.4 Responsibilities .. 9.4.1 Contractor Test Requirements .. 9.4.2 Government Test Requirements . 9.5 Test Criteria 9.6 Test Data Evaluation .. ATTACHMENTS Attachment A Equipment List Attachment B Personnel Qualifications C-2 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK STATEMENT OF WORK for CBP UAV System 1.0 SCOPE 1.1 Background The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), Office of Border Patrol (OBP) has a requirement to conduct UAV operations for use in surveillance missions to confirm intrusions reported day and night by ground sensors, to survey pre-entry staging areas where groups are known to gather prior to crossing the border, 64

to monitor post-entry lay-up areas and trails, and to support OBP sign cutting operations where agents search the area for signs of recent human activity. The UAV shall be integrated with OBP ground responders and air operations units for interdiction and apprehension operations. The UAV shall also be used to help locate lost and/or injured personnel and to assist OBP Search, Trauma, and Rescue teams in recovery operations. The UAV System shall cover a designated area of responsibility (AOR) defined as within 25 nautical miles of the U.S. Mexico border from Yuma, Arizona to El Paso, Texas. The UAV system shall be available 24 hours per day, 7 days a week, with normal flight operations of 4 days per week averaging 14 hours per mission. Short deployments outside the AOR may be required to support other DHS missions. 1.3 Purpose At the time of award of this Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract, it is CBPs intent to order one commercial off-the-shelf UAV System as outlined in contract Section B Supplies or Services, to include Time and Materials (T&M) operational and maintenance support services. Therefore, within thirty days of contract award the Contractor shall deliver one UAV System configured and ready to fly operational CBP missions on site at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. This Statement of Work (SOW) defines the requirements necessary to provide the UAV Systems equipment and overall engineering and logistics support services for CBP UAV System. This support shall include operation and maintenance; air vehicle operators and mission payload operators, systems airframe and equipment repairs/modifications, system upgrades or engineering changes, software support services, air vehicle and mission equipment systems integration, training, material and equipment support issues resolution and technical support services; maintaining support of ground station facilities; material and equipment procurement services; and data development and documentation services. 2.0 APPLICABLE DOCUMENTSC-3 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 2.3 CBP UAV Specifications The specifications for the performance of CBP UAV System baseline configuration items are listed below. Any equipment shall provide, as a minimum, the performance specified in these documents, as applicable. Title CBP Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Specification, Version 1.0 dated May 26, 2005 2.4 Industrial and Military Standards The following documents are applicable to equipment installed in the CBP UAV System. The Contractor shall comply with these standards. Environmental Engineering Considerations and Laboratory Tests MIL-STD-810Interface Standard, Electromagnetic Environmental Effects MILSTD-464 Electromagnetic Emission and Susceptibility Requirements For the Control of Electromagnetic Interference MIL-STD-461 System Safety Program Requirements MIL-STD-882 Standard Interfaces of the Unmanned Control System (UCS) For NATO UAV Interoperability NATO STANAG 4586 Standard Specification for Design and Performance of an Airborne Sense-and-Avoid System ASTM F 2411-04 ATC Transponder and altitude reporting equipment and use 14 Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) section 65

91.215 COTS items shall, at a minimum, comply with the version of commercial industry standard DO- 160, produced by the Radio Technical Commission for Aeronautics that was current at the time an item was initially produced. For newly developed items, the version current at the time of contract award shall apply. The requirement to comply with DO-160 requirements is waived for items qualified in accordance with a comparable MILSPEC or MILSTD. 3.0 REQUIREMENTS Upon thirty days after contract award the Contractor shall deliver one UAV System configured and ready to fly operational CBP missions on site at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The Contractor shall provide additional UAV System components and support as required throughout the contract period. The UAV System is comprised of: 1) Air Vehicle - The air vehicle is the airborne element of the CBP UAV System and carries the payloads and embedded airborne communication relay capability. The system may include multiple air vehicles. C-4 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 2) Payload - The payloads are self-contained elements that are designed to accomplish specific missions. Payloads shall be operated depending upon specific mission needs of the CBP UAV System sortie. The system shall include electro-optical/infrared (EO/IR) sensor, laser illuminator, synthetic aperture radar (SAR) with a ground moving target indicator mode (GMTI), signals interception receiver, communication relay transceivers, and the option for a hyper-spectral (imaging spectrometer) sensor. 3) Ground Control Station (GCS) - The CBP UAV GCS facility contains the hardware and software for mission planning, air vehicle and payload command and control, and receipt and dissemination of imagery/data. The GCS serves as a command post for mission planning, flight coordination and scheduling, and ensuring flight safety and shall be configured as per the referenced UAV Specification. 4) Launch and Recovery System (LRS) - The LRS provides an automatic launch and recovery capability as well as an override capability for manual control of the takeoff and landing phases of flight. The LRS shall function without a GCS at the airfield. 5) Link Segment - The CBP UAV Link Segment consists of redundant control links and a data link suite. The control link suite provides command, control, and communication (C3) among system operators (pilots in the GCS and LRS), and the air vehicle. The data link suite provides data collected by the payloads to payload operators in the GCS and supervisors in the field and CBP agents in the field. The control link suite shall contain a primary and a secondary link. 6) Sensor Control Terminals (SCT) - The SCT provides supervisory agents in the field with direct control of all functions of the EO/IR sensor and access in real time to its video imagery and data independent of the GCS. The system shall include multiple SCTs. 7) Remote Video Terminal (RVT) - The RVT provides the CBP agents in the field with direct access in real time to EO/IR sensor video imagery and data independent of the GCS. For the initial delivery a narrowband satellite communication (SATCOM) system for control beyond line of sight (BLOS) is not required, however the UAV air vehicle shall be configured to accommodate the integration of SATCOM later. The various tasks required to provide support are described below. With the exception of the air vehicle operators, mission payload operators, and maintenance technicians, the support shall be provided on an as-needed basis and submitted in accordance with Section B. The scope of each effort shall be well defined and authorized by CBP. The Contractor shall summarize the scope of each effort, submitting a plan of action to 66

CBP for review. The plan of action shall include, but is not limited to, a description of the effort to be undertaken plus a breakdown of personnel, man-hours, and total cost. The description of the effort to be undertaken shall include any studies required to determine course(s) of action to resolve the issue, recommendations as to which option(s) to employ, any assistance or equipment required from CBP or outside sources, any testing required to confirm successful resolution of the issue, and any anticipated follow-on C-5 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK effort(s) after testing. Written approval from the Contracting Officer of Record, or duly appointed designee, shall be obtained before any work is actually performed. Once each effort is complete, the Contractor shall submit a final report that summarizes the actual tasks performed, total labor hours, by category, used to fulfill the task requirements, and the total cost incurred. The Contractors initial plan of action and the Contractors final report shall be construed to be the substantiating documentation required for the preparation of billing invoices submitted to CBP. The Contractor shall provide a summary report with the billing. If no billing is generated for the month, a summary of the effort expended (labor hours by category) shall be submitted to the COTR via the Monthly Status Report. The Monthly Status Report is a deliverable under the contract and shall be submitted in accordance with Data Item Description (DID) UAV001. 3.1 Operational Services The Contractor shall provide technical support for the operation and maintenance of the UAV System. This support requires certified/licensed on-site full-time employees with specialized and unique technical and engineering skills. The Contractor shall provide upon contract award proof of initial UAV system specific training, certification, and/or licensing for the positions outlined in this SOW. This shall include compliance with follow on qualification, training, evaluation, and currency requirements as dictated by CBP, regulatory agencies, the UAV manufacturer and other Government activities. Initial flight operations are planned for Fort Huachuca, Arizona, for at least the first three months with an anticipated relocation of UAV operations to an OBP specified site within the AOR. OBP mission requirements may require periodic deployments to other OBP AOR locations. CBP anticipates 2,912 flight hours per year. The Contractor shall coordinate with CBP UAV Flight Operations Service Center (FOSC) personnel and comply with, all applicable flight planning documents, certifications, licensing, training, and follow-on qualifications necessary to support safe, efficient flight operations in the U.S. National Airspace System. The Contractor shall provide the necessary relevant, current documents at the operating site to support recurring flight operations to meet CBP mission requirements. These include, but are not limited to the following: applicable Flight Information Publications (FLIP); manufactures weight and balance data; operational, logistical, maintenance, and management checklists for all aspects of UAV operations; and a Flight Crew Information File (FCIF) for centralized information dissemination at the operating site. The Contractor shall perform the necessary tasks prior to each flight to safely operate in the U.S. National Airspace System and conduct the mission per direction from the CBP UAV FOSC. 67

This shall include, but is not limited to, filing a flight plan; receiving a comprehensive climatology briefing (with updates as required); calculating normal and emergency air vehicle operating capabilities concurrent with existing ambient conditions and mission requirements; ensuring Notices to Airman (NOTAM)s are current and in compliance with the flight plan; and reviewing published lost link procedures in relation to the mission profile. C-6 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK The Contractor shall be responsible for site preparation and support aspects of the UAV System operation to include, but not limited to, the following: at both the hangar and the operating site, the contractor shall be responsible for extending the power from the entrance panel to the point of need. All required wiring shall meet standard electrical codes for type of wire, size of conductors, appropriate circuit breakers and disconnects. The Government shall provide fuel on site for the UAV system and the generators however; the Contractor shall perform all fueling/defueling operations. The Contractor shall also provide oil, any other lubricants, UAV specific additives required for operation to include a suitable container for explosive storage as required. 3.1.1 UAV Air Vehicle Operator (AVO) and Mission Payload Operator (MPO) Support. The Contractor shall provide trained, qualified, and current AVO and MPO personnel to support all UAV flight missions. All AVO and MPO personnel shall be U.S. citizens and maintain a security clearance per the National Industrial Security Program as determined by CBP. The Contractor shall be required to ensure that AVOs and MPOs follow the direction of local CBP personnel and their contractors operating the FOSC. AVOs and/or MPOs shall maintain frequent and reliable communication with the CBP Air and Marine Operations Center (AMOC) before, during, and at the conclusion of each flight, in addition to normal Air Traffic Control and OBP Agent coordination. Air Vehicle Operator/Pilot Minimum/General Experience: Five (5) or more years of experience in a relevant functional area. Responsibility: Performs UAV technical and/or flight operations. Responsible for UAV pre and post flight system checks, and navigates the UAV to accomplish mission requirements. Must be thoroughly familiar with remote piloting systems, aerodynamic, and UAV flight performance operation parameters. Minimum Education: Associates degree or equivalent military training and a commercial pilots certificate with instrument rating (or Airline Transport Pilot) and meets the qualifications for exercising these privileges. Mission Payload Operator Minimum/General Experience: Six (6) or more years of general experience including at least three (3) years of specialized experience in the required area of expertise. Responsibility: Performs advanced engineering and/or analysis tasks required for operation of UAV onboard sensor(s) while in flight. Performs sensor calibration and baseline instrumentation set-up. Performs data collection requirements to meet customer needs and insures data quality control. Records and interprets sensor data. Optimizes sensor performance for given tasks. Applies advanced engineering and/or analysis practices, 68

concepts, and data collection procedures. Gathers information, analyzes problem areas, adjusts instrumentation and performs system modifications as necessary to enhance data acquisition. C-7 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK Minimum Education: Associates degree or equivalent military training. 3.1.2 UAV Air Vehicle, Flight Line and Maintenance Support The Contractor shall provide trained, qualified, and current Flight Line and Maintenance support personnel to enable the UAV System to operate for 2,912-flight hours per year. This support includes flight line activities in direct support of UAV launch, recoveries and maintenance support of the UAV before and after flight. All activities shall be performed under the direction of the CBP UAV FOSC. Flight line Activities: The Contractor shall support UAV flight missions using Contractor provided flight line support personnel who are trained, qualified, and current in UAV operations. These personnel may include, but are not limited to, the following positions and responsibilities: flight line crew chiefs, tow-qualified personnel, launch and recovery element, and associated safety and quality assurance personnel. The Contractor shall prepare the UAV for scheduled missions in accordance with the flight schedule and direction from CBP UAV FOSC in regard to payload, planned hours of flight, and planned area of operations. Preparation for flight includes all preflight, mission data loading and safety procedures. When the UAV is mission ready, the Contractor shall position the UAV to a predetermined preflight area where all final checks shall be performed. Flight line support includes UAV launch and recovery, performing all required post-flight checks and scheduled or unscheduled maintenance, and returning the UAV to its hangar. Maintenance Support: The Contractor shall perform all required UAV maintenance to accomplish the availability requirements stated in the performance specification using Contractor personnel who are trained, qualified, and current in UAV maintenance procedures. Maintenance personnel may include, but are not limited to, the following positions and responsibilities: UAV airframe, power plant, payload equipment mechanics and technicians; GCS, ground data terminal, SCT and RVT technicians; weight and balance technicians; and associated safety and quality assurance personnel. The Contractor shall provide maintenance support in order to meet the readiness and maintainability requirements in the referenced performance specification. The Contractor shall provide all parts and materials used in the maintenance program and document all maintenance actions using best commercial practices. The Contractor shall provide the number of maintainers required per airframe, GCS and ground support equipment and for logistics support (fueling, vehicle maintenance, supply support). The skill qualifications for the identified personnel shall be documented and provided to the Government upon contract award. For all flight line and maintenance support personnel, the Contractor shall document and provide on request proof of initial UAV system-specific training, certification, and/or licensing, as well as compliance with follow-on qualification, training, evaluation, and currency 69

requirements as dictated by the CBP UAV FOSC, CBP, regulatory agencies, the manufacturer, other Government activities, and/or the Contractor. All flight line and maintenance support personnel shall be U.S. citizens and maintain a security clearance per the National Industrial Security Program as determined by CBP. C-8 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK Air Vehicle Maintenance Technician Minimum/General Experience: Three (3) or more years of experience in a relevant functional area or training sufficient to enable the successful accomplishment of assigned air vehicle maintenance tasking. Responsibility: Performs UAV maintenance and/or technical activities such as preventative and corrective maintenance to insure successful completion of air mission operations. Prepares the UAV system for flight and acts as a ground safety observer during flight operations. Minimum Education: Equivalent training and a current Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) certificate. 3.2 Technical/Engineering Support Services The Contractor shall provide technical/engineering support services for systems integration, integrated system enhancements and/or conducting engineering studies on CBP UAV System. The Contractor shall also provide any required technical and engineering support in performing diagnostics and troubleshooting to resolve equipment problems that may be beyond the scope of assigned UAV System Contractor maintenance personnel. Such support in assisting on-site maintenance personnel in identifying, analyzing, and resolving problems shall be provided by technical and engineering personnel knowledgeable on those specific CBP UAV System. 3.2.1 On-Site Performance Contractor personnel may, be required to travel to the CBP UAV System AOR in order to accomplish tasks stipulated in this SOW. Personnel shall be qualified to perform relevant system engineering and be familiar with all hardware and software aspects of the CBP UAV System components. Tasks may include system troubleshooting and analysis, formulation of alternate system integration schemes to resolve system problems, and system operation and test to validate proper system operation following any system modifications. Personnel shall be subject to approval by the CBP Contracting Officer of Record or designated representative and the COTR must authorize all reimbursable travel. 3.2.2 Repair Services The Contractor shall provide repair services, as required, for the UAV System baseline and integrated components and equipment. Requirements for repair services shall be coordinated with the local OBP Sector Chief. Prior to commencement of repair, the Contractor shall provide the OBP Sector Chief with a repair plan and estimate of cost. The repair plan shall address Contractor requirements such as local maintenance and ground support, time to repair, and access to the air vehicle and its components. Approval to proceed with the repair must be granted by CBP Contracting Officer of Record or designated representative. 3.2.3 Component Repair C-9 70

HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK The Contractor shall provide services, as required, for the repair of CBP UAV System components or structures that are unique or not readily repairable through commercial sources. Provide a full 12-month warranty on new parts and equipment, including items designed and manufactured by the Contractor, newly supplied by the Contractor, and components acquired and used by the Contractor to upgrade the UAV System. The 12-month warranty period for each system shall commence no earlier than Government acceptance. 3.2.4 Emergency Repair The Contractor shall provide for emergency repair of CBP UAV System equipment and related airframe components. CBP may agree to position systems equipment for emergency repairs at the home base or Contractor facility, as agreed between CBP and the Contractor depending upon the information contained in the Critical Spares List. However, the Contractor shall be prepared to respond quickly (no more than 72 hours) to emergency repair requirements that may be required at remote locations within CBP UAV System operating areas. 3.3 Material 3.3.1 Component Procurement The Contractor shall provide an agreement for purchasing unique CBP UAV System components and structures that are not available through commercial sources. In addition, components and sub-components may be procured to provide supplemental spare parts support. Purchases shall be subject to CBP approval by the Contracting Officer of Record or designated representative. 3.3.2 Support Equipment Purchasing The Contractor shall provide a purchasing agreement for special or unique test equipment, tools, and other support equipment that has been developed for the CBP UAV System. In addition, items may be procured to provide supplemental maintenance or logistics support. Purchases shall be subject to CBP approval by the Contracting Officer of Record or designated representative. 3.3.3 Additional Material The Contractor shall assist CBP, as directed by the COTR, in acquiring any additional material required for the support of the CBP UAV System. 3.3.4 Training The Contractor shall provide training, as required, for the maintenance, operation or logistical support of the CBP UAV System. The training may include, but is not limited to, structured classroom presentations at CBP or Contractor facilities, simulator training at CBP or contractor facilities, training software for use on personal computers, or on-the-job training. Training alternatives provided by outside sources may be identified if they are not available directly from the Contractor. C-10 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 3.3.5 Data Development and Documentation Services The Contractor shall develop data related to the CBP UAV System documentation packages as required to appropriately reflect any changes made to the equipment baseline. Documents may include source code listings, specifications, equipment lists, operator manuals, 71

maintenance publications, drawing packages, and integrated support plans. The Contractor shall update existing documents and/or develop new documents as directed by the COTR. Further guidance is provided in Section 8.0 of this SOW. Once a requirement is identified for performance under this contract, appropriate DIDs shall be provided for the specific effort. 4.0 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT 4.1 Introduction The Contractor shall establish, within his organization, the responsibilities and procedures for implementing the configuration management requirements stipulated below. The planning and implementation shall be subject to review and audit by CBP. The Contractor shall submit a Configuration Management Plan thirty days after contract award for review and shall address procedures for implementation and shall be subject to review by the Government. Responsibilities and procedures that have been developed for use by similar programs may be considered for use upon review and if approved applied to this contract. Configuration management shall be maintained current throughout the course of this contract and shall address both hardware and software configuration items. 4.2 Configuration Control CBP UAV System documentation shall be monitored and updated by the Contractor to reflect any changes resulting from tasks defined in this SOW. Changes shall be incorporated as necessary into documents after they have been revised and approved by CBP. All such specifications applicable to hardware and software items shall be maintained in accordance with the Contractors configuration management policies as approved by CBP. The Contractor shall maintain interface control throughout the course of this contract. In addition, the Contractor shall provide information delineating the status of changes from the CBP UAV System baseline, including proposed effectivity and implementation status of approved changes under this contract. The status of the CBP UAV System baseline changes shall be included in the

Contractors Monthly Status Report. 4.3 Engineering Release The Contractor shall ensure that all engineering design releases are processed through the Contractors configuration management authority. The configuration, control, and status of engineering release records shall be provided to the CBP Program Manager or designee upon request. 4.4 Nomenclature and Identification Plates C-11 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK The Contractor shall recommend the assignment of nomenclature for newly designed configuration items resulting from this contract. Nomenclature recommendations shall be submitted to the CBP Contracting Officer of Record by letter. CBP approved nomenclatures shall be applied to the configuration item nameplate and to the specification, drawings, and other applicable data items pertaining to the item. 72

5.0 Inventory Management and Government Furnished Property Government Furnished Property (GFP) shall be supplied as specified in Contract Section J, Attachment 1. Every effort shall be made by the Government to procure and provide to the Contractor all related components required as stipulated. However, any required components or items not specifically listed shall be the Contractors responsibility to procure and provide in order to complete successful UAV system operation. If equipment fails or is inoperative subsequent to or during UAV operations the Contractor shall notify CBP in writing of the nature of the problem. CBP shall coordinate to have the equipment repaired and/or replaced. The Contractor shall be responsible for troubleshooting the interface and / or operation to determine the cause of the failure and making any repairs necessary to the UAV system to prevent further malfunctions or failures. CBP shall be notified in writing of the procedures employed by the contractor to determine the cause of the malfunction or failure. Repair or replacement costs for GFP damaged due to Contractor error, abuse or misuse shall be the Contractors responsibility. The Contractor shall utilize, when applicable, the Government inventory procedures as identified in the Contract Government Property Clause of Section I. 6.0 PROGRAM MANAGEMENT The Contractor shall exercise all technical direction and control of the integration, engineering, and support effort required in accomplishing the tasks associated with this SOW. This includes the necessary Project/Program Management and the support and technical efforts directly associated with CBP UAV System configuration control, data development, systems engineering, test, and logistical planning requirements. 7.0 SAFETY The Contractor shall implement a system safety and environmental protection program for the UAV System and shall ensure that safety and environmental protection considerations are integral parts of the systems engineering efforts. The safety program shall address personnel and equipment concerns relative to the integration, testing, use, maintenance and life cycle support of the system. Within this program the Contractor shall properly apply these requirements to ensure the identification and understanding of all known hazards and their associated risks; and mishap risk eliminated or reduced to acceptable levels. A Preliminary Hazard Analysis (PHA) shall be conducted and Category I or II hazards with a potential greater than 10 x 10-4 shall be controlled. The contractor shall publish a list of such hazards with corrective actions required to C-12 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK reduce the probability of occurrence of unsafe events that can cause either loss of life or damage equal to or more than the replacement cost of the item. A System Safety Assessment Report shall be delivered in accordance with DID UAV002 and shall include the PHA as an attachment. 8.0 DELIVERABLES AND SCHEDULE 8.1 Equipment The Contractor shall deliver thirty days after contract award equipment outlined in Attachment (A). The equipment shall be packaged and forward shipped to the destination specified upon contract award. 73

8.2 Engineering Analysis The Contractor shall provide an engineering analysis report and related documentation to support airworthiness design and potential FAA flight worthiness certification. The data provided shall include conditions and assumptions used for engineering design and analysis for static and dynamic loads in ground and airborne environments. If obtained a certified copy of the FAA approved flight worthiness certificate shall be provided along with proposal submission. Additionally the supporting engineering analysis report shall include identification of specific standards to which the UAV System was built and shall be delivered no later than sixty days after contract award. 8.3 Documentation As referenced in section 3.3.5 above the Contractor shall provide copies of the documents listed below. One copy of the data shall be delivered in paper and one copy in electronic format. The electronic format shall be in Adobe Acrobat. Documents shall include engineering mechanical drawings, electrical drawings, and other documentation as required. Interface documents shall define configuration thermal protection, electrical power connections, circuit protection, system interface requirements, and associated rationale. Interface documents shall define the necessary data exchanges and interfaces between the UAV System and other avionics systems. The documents are deliverables under the contract and shall be delivered no later than thirty days after contract award. Updates shall be included as part of the tasking for updated documentation described below: Equipment Specification Interface Control Document System Functional Description Built in Test Functional Description Air Vehicle Troubleshooting Procedures Emergency Procedures Operation and Maintenance Manuals Checklists Special Tools and Test Equipment Requirements

C-13 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK Critical Spares List 8.4 Logistics Support Plan The Contractor shall provide a Logistics Support Plan for the UAV System in accordance with DID UAV003 thirty days after contract award and shall include the following: A. Supply Support The Contractor shall provide supply support to include all spares (e.g., repairable units, assemblies, modules), repair parts (i.e., non-repairable components), consumables (e.g., liquids except UAV fuels, lubricants, disposable items), special supplies, and related inventories needed to maintain the prime mission-related equipment, computers and software, test and support equipment, transportation and handling equipment, training equipment, and facilities. The Contractor shall identify long lead items and critical spare quantities in the form of a recommended spares list for consideration by CBP, plus provisioning and procurement activities, and documentation associated with material acquisition, handling, distribution, recycling, and disposal. Specifically identify all EPA listed hazardous materials used in the primary systems or for maintenance. B. Packaging, Handling, Storage and Transportation The Contractor shall identify all 74

materials, equipment, special provisions, containers (i.e., reusable and disposable), and supplies necessary to support the packaging, preservation, storage, handling, and/or transportation of the prime mission-related elements of the system, personnel, spares and repair parts, test and support equipment, technical data, software, and mobile facilities. This includes the initial and sustaining transportation requirements in support of the distribution of materials and personnel. C. Facilities The Contractor shall provide information related to the physical and structural dimension requirements required to support the mission operational, maintenance, support, and housing functions; capital equipment and primary utilities (e.g., heat, power, energy requirements, environmental controls and communications) to include any unique requirement that is outside of US NEC or other building code standard. Additionally the Contractor shall identify airfield runway requirements and note if a FAA airfield safety waiver is required. D. Technical Documentation The Contractor shall provide system installation and checkout procedures, operating and maintenance instructions, inspection and calibration procedures, overhaul instructions, facilities data, modification instructions, engineering design data (e.g., specifications, drawings, materials and parts lists, digital data), supplier data, logistics provisioning, and procurement data that are necessary in the performance of system development, production, operation, maintenance, and retirement functions. Data should cover the prime mission-oriented system and other support infrastructure as well (i.e., test and support, transportation and handling, and training equipment and facilities). Technical data includes information system capabilities and associated databases, archives, and e-file solutions. C-14 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK E. System IT (Computer) Hardware and Software The Contractor shall identify all computers, associated software, interfaces, and the networks necessary to support scheduled and unscheduled prime mission and other support activities. This may include condition monitoring programs, diagnostic tapes, and associated requirements for the implementation of computer aided design, maintenance and logistic support capability. F. Personnel The Contractor shall identify personnel (i.e., organic, reimbursable, and Contractor) required for the installation, checkout, and sustaining maintenance and support of the system, its prime mission-related elements, and the other elements of support (e.g., test equipment, transportation and handling, facilities, mobile teams, operators at test facilities and calibration laboratories). G. Training The Contractor shall include all personnel, equipment, facilities, data/documentation, and associated resources necessary for the training of system operational and maintenance personnel to include both initial and refresher training. Training equipment may include (e.g., simulators, mockups, special devices, and computers), data, and software developed and utilized as necessary to support both the informal day-to-day training and that of a more formal nature. H. Configuration Management The Contractor shall provide a configuration management plan that identifies the management of the systems and associated support systems configuration as they are deployed and for their life cycle. Establish the methodology to establish configuration identification, manage engineering changes, maintain status accounting, and perform audits/assessments and reviews. I. Maintenance and Support Planning The Contractor shall include all planning and analysis associated with the establishment of requirements for the overall support of a system throughout its life cycle. Identify reliability parameters through supportability and maintainability analyses; identify maintenance requirements from user to original equipment manufacture (OEM) or other, from initial testing to the retirement stage. Maintenance and 75

support planning should result in the integration of the various facets of support with each other (i.e., calibration, Intra/Inter-servicing and mobilization support), with the prime mission related elements of the system, and should lead to the definition and development of a complete life-cycle support operation. J. Support Equipment The Contractor shall identify all tools, condition monitoring equipment, diagnostic and checkout equipment, special test equipment, metrology and calibration equipment, maintenance fixtures and stands, and special handling equipment required to support all scheduled and unscheduled maintenance actions associated with the system. Test and support equipment requirements at each level of maintenance must be addressed as well as the overall requirements for test traceability to a secondary standard and ultimately to a primary standard of some type. K. Cost Plan (Life Cycle Cost) Historically logistic life-cycle costs account for 90% or more of a prime mission system price. The Contractor shall provide cost estimates for all of C-15 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK The support and estimated annual operation budget amounts that shall be required to support the system. 8.5 Test Plan and Test Reports The Contractor shall provide a test plan for performance determination for any upgraded equipment. The test plan shall include minimum parameters that are guaranteed by the Contractor in order to meet CBP performance requirements as stipulated in the referenced performance specification. The test plan shall be supplied no later than thirty days prior to the scheduled test. Test reports shall be submitted in accordance with the CBP approved test plan and shall be submitted no later than 30 days following completion of acceptance testing. The plan shall be delivered in accordance with DID UAV004. 8.6 Warranties Provide warranties as stipulated in Section I of the contract. 8.7 Engineering and Technical Services Provide services as stipulated in 3.2 above. The services are to be provided throughout the contract period. 8.8 Program Management Plan The Contractor shall provide, as part of the proposal, a Program Management Plan (PMP) that defines Contractor organizational structure, their program management systems and procedures, and responsibilities and authority of senior management staff assigned to this effort. The Contractor shall also maintain data files containing all information developed for and associated with the design, development, integration, manufacturing, installation, and testing of the UAV System delivered to CBP. Management reports summarizing program status, program changes, and program issues shall be submitted monthly in accordance with DID UAV001. 8.9 Data Files, and Reports The Contractor shall provide reports including, but not limited to, the following: scheduled flights, aborted or flown, to include takeoff and landing times (local), duration of flight in hours and tenths of hours, system status upon recovery of aircraft Code 1 - Immediately ready for flight, Code 2 - Non-mission essential equipment inoperative, Code 3 - Mission essential equipment inoperable) and description, nomenclature, part numbers of any old/new equipment changed between flights, air vehicle and mission support equipment availability and status (e.g., UAV, GCS, SCTs, RVTs); UAV sensor availability and status (e.g., any failure of the reported systems, time awaiting parts, time to repair these systems); a daily 76

summary of maintenance and repair actions by major system; and other logistics support data as specified by the Logistics Support Plan. Following each flight, the Contractor shall review and analyze operations and mission data; sensor and other recorded data; and debrief with the CBP UAV FOSC and OBP personnel, to C-16 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK document lessons learned and to suggest program, process, and/or product improvements. The Contractor shall also support and offer input to CBPs post-flight discussion of tactics and sensors employed, mission effectiveness, suggested improvements to tactics, and any items affecting future operations. Again, if the UAV Systems are collocated, these briefings may be combined. 9.0 TEST REQUIREMENTS 9.1 Test Objectives The purpose of the testing is to evaluate the UAV System against both specification and contractual requirements that address system operation and functionality. The UAV System shall be tested in accordance with applicable commercial procedures/practice as normally performed in preparation for, and in the execution of, a functional/operational check flight. The ground tests and functional/operational check flight shall include all test procedures required to ensure safety of flight and demonstrate that the system conforms to specifications. 9.2 Scope of Tests The testing shall include ground acceptance tests, flight acceptance tests, performance evaluations, and inspections by both the contractor and the Government. Testing shall be performed on all UAV System deliveries to include systems integration and upgrades. The contractor shall perform sufficient testing to demonstrate proper installation and operation of all air vehicle systems to include external systems and their interfaces. Contractor functional/operational flight/systems testing shall be conducted prior to Government final acceptance at the contractor's facility or upon delivery as so designated. Contractor tests shall exercise and verify the functionality and operation of individual systems, as well as the total integrated UAV System. Contractor testing shall ensure that individual components properly interface with each other to perform the UAV mission as defined in the referenced Government specification. 9.3 UAV System Test Plans and Procedures The Contractor shall prepare and submit for approval the UAV System test plan and procedures in accordance with DID UAV004 in Contract Section J, Attachment 3. The test plan procedures shall describe comprehensive test procedures for components, subsystems and all systems required by this SOW and associated specification. The procedures shall be delivered to CBP for review upon contract award. Component and subsystem testing procedures and subcontractor test procedures may be approved at that time. The Contractor shall not proceed with system testing until receiving CBP approval of the system test procedures. 9.4 Responsibilities The purpose of this section is to delineate the responsibilities of the contractor and the Government during the acceptance testing of the UAV System. C-17 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 77

9.4.1 Contractor Test Requirements The Contractor shall perform and complete the tests in sufficient time to meet the contractual delivery date of the air vehicle to the Government. If an item or element has been previously tested and has met the requirements of this specification, additional testing is not required if substantiating data/reports so indicate. Changes to the test plan or schedule for systems integration and upgrades shall be provided to the Government at least 30 days prior to the initiation of these tests. In some instances, concurrent Government sign off of contractor factory tests shall be used in lieu of a separate Government final acceptance test. CBP reserves the right to witness all Contractor testing and shall make the sole determination when concurrent sign off is acceptable. The Contractor shall perform testing in accordance with engineering test procedures and Maintenance Instruction Manuals (MIMS) at a place of its choosing, using personnel, facilities, equipment, and services as necessary to ensure thoroughness and completeness of the testing. The Contractor shall provide flight crew personnel to conduct flight-testing. The Contractor shall be responsible for preparing the UAV System for ground and flight tests to be conducted at the contractor's facility or at another site specified by the government. The Contractor shall also be responsible for providing the necessary support equipment, to include special test sets, for conducting ground and flight tests. The Contractor shall be responsible for identifying any technical testing support required from external suppliers. Technical support may include assistance with the testing and/or include troubleshooting assistance in the event of a discrepancy discovered during testing. Any required technical support from CFE suppliers shall be the responsibility of the Contractor. Prior to the commencement of Government final acceptance tests, the contractor shall perform the types of testing listed below to ensure adherence to applicable specifications and compliance with contractual requirements. 1. Test to satisfy suitability of the UAV System for flight to include day and night operations. 2. Maintenance functional/operational flight/systems tests. 3. Communication tests including data transfer functions, both external and internal. 4. Navigation systems tests. 5. Flight management system tests. 6. Autopilot and flight control system tests. 7. EO/IR and radar functional tests. 8. Data handling and display system tests. As part of the contractor test requirements, the contractor shall provide analyzed data on these tests to the Government for evaluation, to include completed flight/operational acceptance test checklists to document their performance of the specific tests listed above. In addition, the contractor shall provide copies of all completed test procedures applicable to this effort to CBP 15 calendar days after completion of contractor flight/operational test of each UAV System in accordance with DID UAV005. C-18 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK 9.4.2 Government Test Requirements The Government shall prepare and provide to the contractor a Government Acceptance Test Plan (ATP) at initial contract signing and 30 days prior to the commencement of Government testing for follow-on purchases or systems upgrades. Government sign off of contractor factory tests may be used in lieu of a separate Government final acceptance test. 78

CBP shall make the sole determination when concurrent sign off is acceptable. Government final acceptance shall be performed at the contractor's facility or other location specified by the government following completion of Contractor testing. Government testing shall be concurrent with Contractor testing prior to the scheduled delivery date of the air vehicle as specified in Section F of the contract. CBP shall perform the following inspections and tests as the basis for air vehicle acceptance: Inspection and Acceptance 1. Review contractor testing to determine contractual compliance. 2. Evaluate results of Contractor UAV System tests; identify any deficiencies and their impact, i.e., waive additional testing, etc. 3. Review contractor QA inspection documentation and sign off. 4. Conduct UAV System physical inventory. 5. Conduct inventory of documentation delivered. 6. Inspect UAV System logbooks (as applicable). 9.5 Test Criteria Hardware and software shall be tested to the functional and performance criteria contained in the documents listed in section 2.1 of this SOW and revised as needed to incorporate the requirements of this SOW. 9.6 Test Data Evaluation The Government shall have sole responsibility for final evaluation of all test data. The contractor shall provide clarification assistance relating to test data as requested. C-19 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK ATTACHMENT A CBP UAV System The following deliverables are due within thirty days of contract award. CLIN Nomenclature Part Number Qty Delivery Date ___ 0001.1 Air Vehicle 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.2 Electro-optical/infrared (EO/IR) sensor w/ Laser illuminator 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.3 Transportable Ground Control Station (GCS) 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.4 Sensor Control Terminal (SCT) 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.5 Remote Video Terminal (RVT) 02 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.6 Launch and Recovery System (as required) 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.7 Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) w/ Ground moving target indicator mode (GMTI) 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.8 Signals interception receiver 00 0001.9 Communication relay transceivers 01 Within thirty days of contract award 0001.10 Hyper-spectral sensor (optional) 00 0001.11 Ground Data Terminal (GDT) 00 0005 Data Deliverables Equipment Specification 1 Within thirty days of contract award. Interface Control Document 1 System Functional Description 1 Built in Test Functional Description 1 Air Vehicle Troubleshooting Procedures 1 Emergency Procedures 1 Operation and Maintenance Manuals 1 79

Special Tools and Test Equipment Requirements. 1 Equipment Level Specifications 1 Critical Spares List 1 Logistics Support Plan 1 Within thirty days of contract award. Shipping Address: To be provided upon contract award. All Equipment: Data Deliverables: COTR (to be determined at award) 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite 1575 Washington, DC 20229 C-20 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK ATTACHMENT BPERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS 1. The Contractor shall be responsible for employing personnel having the following levels of education, professional, and technical experience. These qualifications are only a baseline; contractors should strive for technical excellence in personnel by demonstrating experience and qualifications beyond these qualifications. 2. The specialized experience included as part of the required qualifications shall have been obtained in the field of endeavor indicated by the applicable labor categories listed below. The experience indicated in the following labor categories must have been performed during the past five years. In cases requiring experience of more than five years, at least five years of the total experience must be within the past five year period. Key personnel are those who will be performing in Key Labor Categories listed below. The number of resumes required per key labor category are shown in brackets. 3. Personnel must have, or be able to obtain the appropriate security clearance as stated on the DD Form 254 (Section J, Attachment 5). Personnel bid for the labor categories annotated with an (*) below shall have a Secret clearance at the time of award. In addition to these categories, Secret clearances shall be required for other labor categories, depending on actual tasking throughout the duration of the contract. Proof of U.S. citizenship is required to be permitted access to government facilities. Note: All required experience for all labor categories may have been obtained concurrently. All degrees shall be obtained from an accredited college or university. DEFINITIONS As used in the minimum personnel qualification descriptions for this contract, the terms indicated shall be defined or their meaning qualified as follows: academic year - a full or complete year of study at a junior college, college, university, or other academic institution toward which at least 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours of undergraduate study, or 18 semester hours or 27 quarter hours of postgraduate study, were completed. accredited educational institution - a post-secondary educational institution (junior college, college, university, technical trade, or professional school) which was approved by an accrediting agency listed as nationally recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. Accredited program - an educational program or course of study offered by a post-secondary educational institution which was approved by an accrediting agency listed as nationally recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. Degree - an academic title conferred by an educational institution upon completion of a 80

unified course of study; if not otherwise qualified, the term shall mean a degree at the bachelors, masters, or doctoral levels only. Engineering or engineering discipline - when used in relation to educational or work experience requirements, engineering shall mean any of the following specific subjects, disciplines, or areas of work experience only: aerospace, ceramic, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, electronics, industrial, materials, mechanical, nuclear, or safety engineering, and engineering science. C-21 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK experience and years of experience a) When used in relation to requirements for past participation in professional work or employment activities, experience shall mean full-time (on the basis of a standard forty hour workweek) participation, at least one-half of which time was spent performing qualifying functions as practitioner or employee. b) When used in relation to requirements for a particular term or period of participation, years of experience shall mean full, productive years of participation. Productive years are work years of fifty two weeks reduced by reasonable amounts of time for holiday, annual, and sick leave. If participation was part-time, or if less than one-half of the standard work week was spent performing qualifying functions, the actual time spent performing qualifying functions may be cumulated to arrive at full years (or years and months) of experience. For example, only the actual number of full days (or full-day equivalents) of duty or drills completed during a year of military reserve participation, or in other qualifying part-time employment or practice may be cumulated toward years of experience. Qualifying part-time experience performed in addition to other full-time qualifying employment during the same period of time may be cumulated on a full-time equivalent basis and added to the fulltime experience to satisfy a total experience requirement. c) When both an educational/training qualification and an experience qualification are indicated as minimum requirements, only the experience attained after attainment of the related educational qualification will be considered as qualifying experience. Stated otherwise, only post-degree or post training activities shall be considered as satisfying total experience requirements. postgraduate degree - a masters, Ph.D., or other professional degree for which completion of an undergraduate curriculum for receipt of a bachelors degree was a prerequisite. Related field - Field of study with a similar curriculum of study but referenced by a different name. KEY LABOR CATEGORIES *Program Manager (1) *Senior Engineer (1) *Air Vehicle Operator/Pilot (2) *Mission Payload Operator (2) NON-KEY LABOR CATEGORIES Engineer Air Vehicle Maintenance Technician Senior Logistics Analyst QUALIFICATIONS C-22 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK Program Manager (Key) This labor category shall serve as the overall lead or director on the contract and as the liaison between the contractor and the Government. Minimum qualifications a Minimum/General Experience: Ten (10) or more years of experience in 81

aviation and systems engineering or program management and supervision of multiple projects in aviation and systems engineering or the design of or field service of aviation communication-electronic systems. Minimum Education: Bachelor's degree from an accredited school in the areas of Engineering, Systems Management, Science or Business Administration. Senior Engineer (Key) This labor category shall serve as a project manager or team leader for the support of tasking involving system concept formulation, system and subsystem design analysis, interface design analysis, field service analysis and evaluation of communication-electronic systems. Minimum qualifications a Minimum/General Experience: Five (5) years of practical aviation and engineering experience in electronic systems engineering/analyses or integrated communication-electronic systems. Minimum Education: Bachelor's degree in Engineering or Physics from an accredited school. Engineer Responsibility: Provide engineering direction and guidance for system design, installation, integration and testing. Minimum/General Experience: Three (3) years of general aviation and engineering experience in systems engineering/analyses or integrated communications-electronics systems. Minimum Education: Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or related engineering discipline. Air Vehicle Operator/Pilot Responsibility: Performs Unmanned Air Vehicle (UAV) technical and/or flight operations. Responsible for UAV pre and post flight system checks, and navigates the UAV to accomplish mission requirements. Must be thoroughly familiar with remote piloting systems, aerodynamic, and UAV flight performanceoperation parameters. Minimum/General Experience: Five (5) or more years of experience in a relevant functional area. Minimum Education: Associates degree or equivalent, or directly applicable military training Mission Payload Operator Responsibility: Performs advanced engineering and/or analysis tasks required for operation of Unmanned Air Vehicle (UAV) onboard sensor(s) while in flight. Performs sensor calibration and baseline instrumentation set-up. Performs data collection to meet customer needs and insures data quality control. Records and interprets sensor data. Optimizes sensor performance for given tasks. Applies advanced engineering and/or analysis practices, concepts, and data collection procedures. Gathers information, analyzes problem areas, adjust instrumentation and performs system modifications as necessary to enhancements data acquisition. C-23 HSBP1005R0425 ATTACHMENT 6 UAV STATEMENT OF WORK C-24 Minimum/General Experience: Six (6) or more years of general experience including at least three (3) years of specialized experience in the required area of expertise. Minimum Education: Associates degree or equivalent, or directly applicable military training. 82

Air Vehicle Maintenance Technician Responsibility: Performs UAV maintenance and/or technical activities such as preventative and corrective maintenance to insure successful completion of air mission operations. Prepares the UAV systems for flight and acts as a ground safety observer during flight operations. Minimum/General Experience: Three (3) or more years of experience in a relevant functional area or training sufficient to enable the successful accomplishment of assigned air vehicle maintenance tasking. Minimum Education: Associates degree or equivalent directly applicable military training. Senior Logistics Analyst Responsibility: Provide logistic technology that ensures effective support of integration, installation, and test and evaluation. Minimum qualifications a Minimum/General Experience: Four years of experience in the field of aircraft integrated logistics support. Minimum Education: Associates degree in a technical discipline from an accredited school or a High school diploma plus six (6) years of experience in the field of integrated logistics support.

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