One example MVP system which AuSIM has deployed was for the Multi-Modal Watch Station (MMWS), an advanced surface ship Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence (C3I) console developed for DD-X (21st century Navy destroyer class) by the Navy's SPAWAR Systems Center in San Diego.  Some of the features of this system are given below.

• Push-To-Talk (PTT) - with virtual switches (onscreen buttons), physical hand-switches, and foot-switches were simultaneously supported.
• Circuit Flexibility - any net could be full- or half-duplex, where half-duplex=exclusive, or multiplex.
• Net-In-Use indicator - the 24-bit audio was so clean that distinctive sounds were required to indicate the capture and release of a net by PTT.
• Text-To-Speech (TTS)- Analog input and control are supported. The system does not incorporate TTS, but supported it through its soft PTT interface. Text based messages could be received by a computer on the network. That computer could request a PTT on a particular circuit to play the message. Once it received an acknowledgement of a successful PTT request, that computer could generate a speech message in real-time which would be received through an analog input channel on the system.
• Word-spotting was supported. The system did not incorporate word-spotting, but supported and interfaced to such an external facility. A high-quality copy of every transmission was saved to a hard-disk store. A band-limited copy was sent to a word-spotting system on the network. The word-spotter would extract as many keywords as it could find. These key words were then appended to the property file associated with the message.
• Message Replay was incorporated. Any watchstander could query the property file database for keywords or any other property. Upon finding a desired message, it could replay the message with shuttle control. This replay was exclusive to that watchstander.

• Property Files - every transmission was digitally recorded along with as many details as could be extracted:
• ID of the transmission originator
• net of transmission
• time/date stamp (universal time code) of capture and release of PTT
• the estimated length of actual voice on transmission
• an estimation of whether the transmission was cut-off
• a list of all subscribers to the net at the time of the transmission
• Voice Recognition and Commands were supported. The system did not incorporate voice recognition, but supported it peripherally. All input signals to the AuSIM supplied headsets were split off as analog signals to a Via Voice speech recognition system. The Via Voice system would then generate commands to the watchstation.
• Dynamic Watchstation Alerts - pre-recorded signals could be replayed from any 3D position to alert the watchstander of a high-attention issue. Alerts are more effective with motion, and thus this system supported trajectories that drew the watchstander's attention to the requisite location.