The BN/ICC Display should be the center of which display or operation?

• A. BN/ICC Display
• B. Command Plan
• C. Edge Wedge
• D. SIF

Answer: (A)

The central idea here is that at battalion level, command and control revolves around a single, integrated display—the BN/ICC Display. This display is the hub where the commander and staff see the overall battlefield picture, monitor the status of batteries and missiles, track engagements, and manage the mission plan. It brings together data from sensors, fire units, and identification systems so decisions can be made quickly and coordinated across the battery.

That centrality matters because the BN/ICC is the decision-maker at the battalion level. Keeping the BN/ICC Display at the center ensures a unified view of what’s happening, what resources are available, and what actions are being taken or needed next. The Command Plan is the plan you execute and adjust from within that hub, while Edge Wedge and SIF are specialized inputs or tools that support targeting, identification, and sensor coverage. They feed into the BN/ICC, but they aren’t the focal point for directing and coordinating the entire operation.

So, the BN/ICC Display should be the center because it is the primary command-and-control interface for the battalion, tying together planning, monitoring, and execution in one place.