 Jets flying in and out of Royal Australian Air Force Base in Townsville, Australia rely on precise radar readings and accurate weather forecasts. For these, they turn to MAX4, who for the first time have deployed a new system that allows them to be fully functioning in eight hours. Our submarines have been doing an outstanding job with this new system. We prepared hard for this deployment. We trained hard for this deployment and it's really showing off and paying off with the abilities of my Marines, how they are learning the gear and explaining the gear and training on the gear. They're performing outstanding. Watson says being able to deploy and set up so fast is what really makes them an asset to the Marine Corps. That's the Marine Corps model. We're first in, first out. I mean, that's what we do as Marines. We're the first to fight and that gives us even more firepower to get into the fight, get deep into the fight and we're very mobile. So wherever the combatant needs us, we're able to get there and go. Watson also said it's been nice working with an ally that speaks the same language, but added it doesn't matter if they speak English or Chinese, MAX4 is ready to go. We're prepared to go wherever we need to go. I mean, it's no different for me when you drop me off in Korea, the Philippines, Thailand, China. It doesn't matter because we prepare to do our job no matter where we are in the globe. Watson said they can have their new system torn down and ready to go in three hours. Reporting from Royal Australian Air Force Base in Townsville, Australia, I'm Corporal Bradley Hansen.