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PAF to Unveil Locally Made Stealth Radars for Fighter Jets - March 2022 .

PAF to Unveil Locally Made Stealth Radars for Fighter Jets​

By Haroon Hayder | Published Mar 24, 2022 | 1:39 pm
AESA-Radar.jpg

Pakistan is expected to unveil an indigenously developed Active Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) radar which will be deployed in both ground-based and airborne roles.


AESA is a second-generation phased radar in which radio waves of multiple frequencies can be sent in different directions without moving the antenna. AESA radars allow aircraft and ships to send powerful signals while remaining stealthy and resistant to jamming.
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According to details, Pakistan’s local AESA radar is being developed by the Air Weapon Complex (AWC), an R&D facility of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF), in collaboration with the National University of Science and Technology (NUST).


Although complete details of the radar are unavailable at the moment, sources have claimed that the indigenously developed AESA radar will use the latest gallium nitride (GaN) transmit and receive modules that are owned by only a few countries.
AWC reportedly designed two types of GaN transmit and receive modules- S-band and X-band- in late 2019 and early 2020 respectively.
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Both modules have different functionalities. The S-band module is used in ground-based and airborne search radars for target search and detection. On the other hand, the X-band module is associated with fire control due to its superior resolution.

The indigenous AESA radar is expected to officially make its debut in the JF-17 Block 4 fighter jet or the fifth-generation stealth fighter jet being developed under Project Azm.









Pakistan moves ahead with domestic AESA radar development​

23rd March 2022 - 07:37 GMT | by Arslan Khan in Islamabad
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Future Pakistani JF-17 fighters could benefit from indigenous AESA radars in the future. (Gordon Arthur)
Pakistan is quietly developing AESA radars for potential applications in ground-based and airborne roles.



Pakistan’s Air Weapons Complex, in partnership with the National University of Sciences & Technology and Pakistani private-sector firms, is in the final stages of the development of ground-based phased-array radars.
Though the designation of these systems is unclear, it is known that the radars use the latest gallium nitride (GaN) transmit and receive modules. While GaN-based modules are not something new, only a handful of countries are in the club to have designed these.
It is known that these modules were delivered in late 2019/early 2020 to design houses for prototyping. Two types of modules were designed, S-band and X-band.

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A stealth RADAR? o_Oo_Oo_O

Phat gayi.

Now these pesky scoundrels will be making stealth landing gear, stealth air force bases, stealth Corps Commanders....
Don't worry --- from the picture it looks like the radar to be installed in Eurofighter :enjoy:
 
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How many countries in the world can produce AESA radars?
 
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May be thats why JF17 block3 induction has been on hold since PAF might now be interested to mount this home made radars on them.
 
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AESA radars can transmit in different frequencies simultaneously, this makes it harder to differentiate the Radar radiation from background radiation.
AESA radars are frequency agile, they can transmit in different frequencies pulse to pulse and not simultaneously... I may be wrong theoretically about simultaneous transmission in different frequencies, it is possible that each TR module can transmit in different frequency, losing the electronic beam steering ability and power reduced by a factor of number of all TR modules in the system.

How many countries in the world can produce AESA radars?
many
 
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you know you are a fool when you open your mouth without any technical or general knowldge.
Aesa radars utilize different frequency signal every time. This rapid change of signal makes it difficult for the other jet to identify if it is being painted by it. This feature also enables jamming of aesa nearly impossible as you donot know which frequency you need to jam.
There are many in Pakistan who are just looting it but there are also many in Pakistan who have worked day and night to study science and technology and are contributing towards Pakistani society.
Those talking about frequency, dont understand how radars and RWR works.

If radar can track an object, it means radar can receive a strong enough signal back to detect it. Meaning that the jet being tracked, which gets atleast a 4x stronger signal, can Identify it pretty easily. AESA is harder to jam, correct. Not stealth. Any radar, when tracking another will give off RWR notification.
 
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How many countries in the world can produce AESA radars?
Really hairy question.

Counting ONLY airborne systems, a list would look like this:
  • USA
  • UK
  • France
  • Japan
  • Israel
  • Russia
  • China
  • India
  • a conglomerate of several European companies, including the Italians
Land-based systems are a separate list.
 
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Really hairy question.

Counting ONLY airborne systems, a list would look like this:
  • USA
  • UK
  • France
  • Japan
  • Israel
  • Russia
  • China
  • India
  • a conglomerate of several European companies, including the Italians
Land-based systems are a separate list.
What is the name of the Indian AESA radar?
 
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What is the name of the Indian AESA radar?
The first phased array radar not AESA but PESA built by India was Rajendra... around 20 years ago... May be more than that...

Most capable in best of my knowledge is NETRA radar.
 
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