At the ICC, how do remote and local tracks appear?

At the ICC, how do remote and local tracks appear?

• A. Remote High Bright; Local Low Bright
• B. Remote Medium Bright; Local Medium Bright
• C. Remote Low Bright; Local High Bright
• D. Remote Off; Local On

Answer: (C)

Brightness on the ICC display encodes where the data comes from. Local tracks, those from your own sensors, are shown with high brightness to reflect higher confidence and to stand out for quick identification. Remote tracks, from external sources, are displayed with low brightness to indicate they are less certain or require correlation. This helps operators quickly distinguish trusted, self-sourced information from external reports and prioritize accordingly. So the correct depiction is remote low brightness and local high brightness.

Brightness on the ICC display encodes where the data comes from. Local tracks, those from your own sensors, are shown with high brightness to reflect higher confidence and to stand out for quick identification. Remote tracks, from external sources, are displayed with low brightness to indicate they are less certain or require correlation. This helps operators quickly distinguish trusted, self-sourced information from external reports and prioritize accordingly. So the correct depiction is remote low brightness and local high brightness.