Lynx Multi-mode Radar
The General Atomics Aeronautical
Systems Lynx multiple mode radar provides current situational awareness making
a difference on the battlefield or in the defense of civilians against
terrorists and insurgents gathering data that is changed into information, for
making a significant difference in the battle zone by deterring enemies and or
gathering intelligence. The radar produces very clear images by using a large
number of lines and dots (high-res), pictographic quality images across fog, rainfall,
dust, and smoke. Intended to encounter the onboard tasks of the remotely gather
data that is turned into intelligence, for making a significant difference in
the battle zone by deterring enemies and/or gathering intelligence controlled aerial
vehicle systems surroundings, the Lynx radar occupies insignificant weight, space,
and energy while providing accurate air to ground aiming precision and widespread
range exploration potential. Lynx includes synthetic aperture radar, ground dismount
moving target Indicator, and powerful maritime wide area search modes. Lynx's exploration
modes deliver the widespread range coverage for several combined sensor set,
allowing for traverse signal to a limited field of view electro optical infrared
sensor (General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, 2016).
Features
•High-resolution imagery
•Long-range, up to 80 km
•High reliability, enclosed chassis
•Low weight and volume
•Real-time detection of vehicular movement
•Automatic cross-cue to EO/IR
•Available as a Commercial-Off-The-Shelf sensor
•Designed for use in RPA systems and manned aircraft
References:
General Atomics Aeronautical
Systems. (2016). Lynx Multi-mode Radar. Retrieved from
http://www.ga-asi.com/lynx-multi-mode-radar
Luis,
ReplyDeleteImpressive technology, you mention the system is large and heavy any idea how big this thing actually is? How big of a maritime platform would you need to deploy it?
This technology is very impressive and seems so complex. With the weight and size of this system, it would be more suitable for large unmanned systems. Do you think that the system only showing narrow bands of terrain would be a problem?
ReplyDeleteBrandi