Do an ATS search.....
Been there, done that....
"Raptor" has unlimited AOA.
regards
seekerof


Originally posted by Russian
![]()
American F-117A stealth bomber shot down over Yugoslavia in March of 1999. Pentagon officials confirmed that the aircraft was tracked by an unidentified radar and that two surface-to-air missile were fired at the F-117. Russian Minister of Defense announced that the aircraft was brought down by a Russian-made SA-6 mobile SAM working in concert with a ground radar.
The British Daily Telegraph on 12 November 1997 reported a CIA leak of Iraqi plans to buy the Czech-made Tamara electronic weapon system, which is capable of hitting US F-117 and B-2 Stealth bombers by tracking their electronic emissions.
The Iraqi government of President Saddam
Hussein is reported trying to acquire a Czech-built aircraft detection system
reputedly able to pinpoint top-secret stealth aircraft.
![]()
Nick Cook, the military aviation specialist with Jane's publishing organization
in London, told RFE/RL that Tamara is a passive detection system. He said it is
essentially a set of truck-mounted electronic listening devices arranged on the
ground in triangular pattern. These devices do not send out radar waves which
the stealth planes can avoid. He said that -- if the manufacturer's claims are
correct -- they instead pinpoint incoming planes by registering the electronic
"footprint" emitted by the planes themselves. These electronic emissions occur
regularly as aircraft establish their position and lock on to their targets.
this is the radar i was talking about...![]()
The Low Probability of Intercept (LPI) capability of the radar defeats conventional RWR/ESM systems. The AN/APG-77 radar is capable of performing an active radar search on RWR/ESM equipped fighter aircraft without the target knowing he is being illuminated. Unlike conventional radars which emit high energy pulses in a narrow frequency band, the AN/APG-77 emits low energy pulses over a wide frequency band using a technique called spread spectrum transmission. When multiple echoes are returned, the radar's signal processor combines the signals. The amount of energy reflected back to the target is about the same as a conventional radar, but because each LPI pulse has considerably less amount of energy and may not fit normal modulation patterns, the target will have a difficult time detecting the F-22.