Paveway is a series of laser-guided bombs (LGBs). Pave or PAVE is sometimes used as an acronym for precision avionics vectoring equipment; literally, electronics for controlling the speed and direction of aircraft.

Paveway IV is a dual mode GPS / INS and laser-guided bomb manufactured by Raytheon UK (formerly Raytheon Systems Limited). [1] It is the latest iteration of the Paveway series.

The Paveway® laser-guided bomb has revolutionized tactical air-to-ground warfare by converting "dumb" bombs into precision-guided munitions.

The Paveway II Plus Laser Guided Bomb from Lockheed Martin integrates an advanced guidance system to convert conventional gravity bombs into precision guided munitions. The innovative and highly cost effective guidance package inside the computer control group (CCG) ensures more bombs on target!

The GBU-12 Paveway II is an American aerial laser-guided bomb, based on the Mk 82 500 lb (230 kg) [3] general-purpose bomb, but with the addition of a nose-mounted laser seeker and fins for guidance. A member of the Paveway series of weapons, Paveway II …

The Paveway series of laser-guided bombs (LGBs) represents a transformative leap in aerial munitions, converting standard gravity bombs into highly precise weapons.

The Paveway II Plus LGB kit from Lockheed Martin integrates a highly cost-effective advanced guidance system to convert conventional gravity bombs into precision-guided munitions. The guidance package inside the MAU-209D/B computer control group provides enhanced performance at an affordable price, ensuring more bombs on target!

The updated guidance package inside the MAU-209D/B computer control group (CCG) of the Paveway II Plus LGB from Lockheed Martin provides precise, accurate target impacts, ensuring more bombs on target!

The Paveway II follow-on development rectified two major shortcomings of the first version: the Computer Control Group (CCG) was significantly simpler and therefore cheaper, and the fixed tailfins were replaced by foldable ones.

A Paveway I add-on kit consisted of a gimballed seeker head, a Computer Control Group (CCG), and a set of airfoils. The latter were made up of fixed cruciform tailfins (also referred to as wings) and four movable canards (except for the KMU-342/B, which had the moving surfaces on the tail).