No one has. The AWAC radar and a fire control radar operate in different wave bands. In short AWACS data is not powerful enough to guide AAMs.hey @randomradio do we have capability to guide the missile using awacs .
No one has. The AWAC radar and a fire control radar operate in different wave bands. In short AWACS data is not powerful enough to guide AAMs.
Yes. Garbage. Turkey don’t even have their own AWACS program or any good AAMs development program. They rely on Western companies for technology.So the recent reported Turkey shooting of Syrian fighters using AWaCS guidance was nonsense?
well using SDR aircraft can communicate with each other and AWACS.Yeas, it can. It may not give direct feed to aam but definitely can give firing solution to the fighter jet in the case of its radar is in silent mode.And again netra & phalcon ( not compatible with su30) have that capacity. But pblm is a single awacs cannot controll the entire fighter in air and bigger problem is we dont have awacs in numbers
I think even mki can give firing solution for near by mki, so logically speaking awacs should have and it had also
SDR is for a radio communication for voice command. You need dedicated data links between awacs & the fighter in air.A awacs can generate the firing solution for an aam similar to the mission computer of fighter jet used to generate, and that complete firing solution can be feed to the fighter. With voice command its impossible.well using SDR aircraft can communicate with each other and AWACS.
Provide a link of your bogus claim.Yeas, it can. It may not give direct feed to aam but definitely can give firing solution to the fighter jet in the case of its radar is in silent mode.And again netra & phalcon ( not compatible with su30) have that capacity. But pblm is a single awacs cannot controll the entire fighter in air and bigger problem is we dont have awacs in numbers
I think even mki can give firing solution for near by mki, so logically speaking awacs should have and it had also
Provide a link of your bogus claim.
AWACS: NATO’s 'eyes in the sky'
NATO operates a fleet of Boeing E-3A Airborne Warning & Control System (AWACS) aircraft, with their distinctive radar domes mounted on the fuselage, which provide the Alliance with air surveillance, command and control, battle space management and communications. NATO Air Base (NAB)...www.nato.int
Now you can provide the links for your claims and Turkish awacs details, afaik Turkey do operate wedgetail
HF/VHF/UHF/L used for AWACS.
Low energy, long range, low fidelity
X/Ku/Ka used for Fire control
Short range, high energy, High fidelity
No one have,till today placed a fire control radar on an AWACS plane, neither any type of AAM.
Fire control radar of a fighter jet or AEGIS in a naval vessel can definitely give fire control solution to any AAM/SAM via data link
@randomradio
. MF-STAR is an acronym of Multi-Function Surveillance, Track And Guidance Radar. It works in S band (hybrid radar as per some sources)therefore can guide Radar guided missiles.You do know MF-STAR is S-band? Whole Indian BMD system going to based on S and UHF band for providing a firing solution?
Who told you that? All E-2D with AN/APY-9 radar (which is in UHF band) provide firing solution as part of US Navy's CEC.. MF-STAR is an acronym of Multi-Function Surveillance, Track And Guidance Radar. It works in S band (hybrid radar as per some sources)therefore can guide Radar guides missiles.
AWACS stands for Airborne Warning and Control System. It is a mobile, long-range radar surveillance and control center for air defense. No guidance component AFAIK.
As mentioned already there was a program to cue Phoenix AAM using E2D radar but I’m not sure what happened later. Apparently it was axed by USN.Who told you that? All E-2D with AN/APY-9 radar (which is in UHF band) provide firing solution as part of US Navy's CEC.
And there is nothing like hybrid radar, all AESA radars capable to provide firing solution (if software part is developed and fine tuned).
What you talking about ?Phoenix AAM by E-2D? Phoenix AAM was retired in early millennium and E-2D program was not started until 2007.As mentioned already there was a program to cue Phoenix AAM using E2D radar but I’m not sure what happened later. Apparently it was axed by USN.
Also can you please mention source of your claim regarding AN/APY-9 ?
The Advanced Hawkeyes have also become a central node in the Navy's cooperative engagement capability (CEC) efforts, which include service's overarching Naval Integrated Fire Control-Counter-Air (NIFC-CA) networking concept, which The War Zone has covered extensively. In this role, E-2Ds can already significantly extend the reach of both the carrier air wing's aircraft and weapons on ships in the carrier strike group. The data fusion and relay functions the aircraft provides also allows those other assets to engage targets beyond the range of their own sensors, something you can read about in more detail here.
I think it was HawkEye. My mistakeWhat you talking about ?Phoenix AAM by E-2D? Phoenix AAM was retired in early millennium and E-2D program was not started until 2007.
And here
Navy Training Squadron Receives First E-2D Hawkeye With New Aerial Refueling Capability
The unit will now begin training aircrews to make use of the plane's new capabilities ahead of plans to begin converting operational units next year.www.thedrive.com
S band radar are better suited for ship for simple reason they are not affected by poor weather conditions quite common in sea compared to X band.Northrop Grumman and Lockheed Martin appear to have overcome the traditional limitations of UHF-band radars in the APY-9 by applying a combination of advanced electronic scanning capability together with enormous digital computing power in the form of space/time adaptive processing.
The Navy would not directly address the issue, but service officials did say the APY-9 provides a massive increase in performance over the E-2C Hawkeye 2000’s radar.
This is also wrong to conclude. AN/SPY-3 is X-band, also radar for THAAD is AN/TPY-2, which is also X-band. The latest radar from Raytheon is AN/SPX-6 V, which is dual band.Space time adaptive processing is probably the solution for UHF, VHF radar to overcome poor resolution and targeting capability.
S band radar are better suited for ship for simple reason they are not affected by poor weather conditions quite common in sea compared to X band.
increased attenuation at X band during heavy rain reduce its range compared to say C or S band but this can be overcome using brute power or modern efficient X band radars like AN/SPY-3. no doubt that X band are best suited for the job given there size and power limitation can be overcome which is possible now given advancement in material science.... but aren't we discussing using lower band radars for targeting capabilities ?This is also wrong to conclude. AN/SPY-3 is X-band, also radar for THAAD is AN/TPY-2, which is also X-band. The latest radar from Raytheon is AN/SPX-6 V, which is dual band.
We are very much behind in R&D of x-band AESA radars as well as dual-band radars.