WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio – Boeing Co. military avionics experts will integrate the Advanced Display Core Processor (ADCP) II into the avionics of the US Air Force’s F-15 fighter jet as part of an order for 7.5 million announced last month.

Air Force Life Cycle Management Center officials at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, are directing the Boeing Defense, Space & Security segment in St. Louis to run ADCP II production at full speed to install these computers on F-15 aircraft.

Boeing is the primary systems integrator for all versions of the F-15 Eagle fighter aircraft. The ADCP II flight computer is from the Honeywell Inc. Aerospace segment in Phoenix.

The computer is based on commercial technology and offers multi-core processing capabilities. Its high-speed processing and interface designs allow for advanced systems integration, increased mission efficiency, increased fault tolerance, improved system stability and crew survivability, say officials of the Air Force.

Related: Air Force Asks Boeing to Integrate New COTS-Based ADCP II Mission Computer for F-15 Fighter Avionics

The ADCP II is critical to F-15 jet fighter upgrades to enable 1970s aircraft to help maintain American air superiority over the F-15’s projected life cycle through 2040.

The computer provides mission processing for new advanced capabilities such as the Eagle Passive/Active Warning System (EPAWSS), Long Range Infrared Search and Track (IRST) capability, high-speed radar communications and future software suite upgrades.

On this order, Boeing will carry out the work in Saint-Louis; several other continental United States operating sites; and Lakenheath, England, and is expected to be completed by July 2025. For more information, contact Boeing Defense, Space & Security online at www.boeing.com/company/about-bds, Honeywell Aerospace at https:// aerospace.honeywell.com, or the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center at www.aflcmc.af.mil.