TotenDead Posted Friday at 10:54 PM Posted Friday at 10:54 PM 5 часов назад, JediMaster сказал: There's a reason they were either retired or upgraded and not still in use in 1980's setup in 2025, just like the F-4Es. Or the F-16A... But no, there're some unmodified 9.12s still in service here and there
суховей Posted Saturday at 06:05 AM Posted Saturday at 06:05 AM (edited) 9 часов назад, Harlikwin сказал: From what I can determine. The blanker board basically is just programmed to turn off the input to the SPO in 3 microsecond intervals (the length of the TX of the N019). Here is my thoughts about kassette 51 and shutdowning SPO . It is wrote in russian from russian thread. The textbook on SPO-15 and technical characteristics of RLPK-29 are used as a basis. The point of that post is that cassette 51 should recognizes HPRF pulses in normal mode. Here is raw translating: I decided to write my thoughts about cassette 51 and disabling the system from HPRF pulses. I'm not an expert, so please don't kick me) 1. Cassette 51, among other things, is responsible for selecting the received pulses by DURATION (not by frequency) Спойлер 2. The system classifies pulses into 4 types (strobe) based on their duration Спойлер 3. The MiG-29 radar has a pulse duration of 1.25-1.5 microseconds at HPRF. Спойлер 4. The system must recognize and classify the HPRF pulse as a t3. Or t2 strobe. Спойлер Attention, question. Why should cassette 51 disconnect the system from the effects of HPRF pulses if it recognizes HPRF normally? Edited Saturday at 07:52 AM by суховей 2
okopanja Posted Saturday at 06:55 AM Posted Saturday at 06:55 AM 49 minutes ago, суховей said: Here is my thoughts about kassette 51 and shutdowning SPO . It is wrote in russian from russian thread. What are your thoughts on 12, 13, 14? Condition: green
суховей Posted Saturday at 07:06 AM Posted Saturday at 07:06 AM (edited) 3 часа назад, okopanja сказал: What are your thoughts on 12, 13, 14? There are no cassette 12, 13, 14 according to the textbook. If you mean that. EDIT. In my post, I wanted to say that the logical scheme of the cassete 51 do not provide for disabling the system from HPRF signals. Edited Saturday at 10:40 AM by суховей
okopanja Posted Saturday at 09:39 AM Posted Saturday at 09:39 AM 2 hours ago, суховей said: There are no cassette 12, 13, 14 according to the textbook. If you mean that. In my post, I wanted to say that the logical schemes of the SPO-15 do not provide for disabling the system. I meant the pages from the SPO-15 document. Condition: green
суховей Posted Saturday at 10:20 AM Posted Saturday at 10:20 AM (edited) 1 час назад, okopanja сказал: I meant the pages from the SPO-15 document. There are prohibition signals. The prohibition signals are also used to lock( blank) the station's receiver channels when the aircraft's radar is transmitting. The prohibition signals are synchronized with the locking (blanking) signals of the onboard radar. Спойлер With a well-synchronized radar and SPO-15, everything should work. It's not the HPRF signals that can shutdown the SPO, but rather poor synchronization with the radar. I edited my previous post. Change "the logical schemes of the SPO-15 do not provide for disabling the system" to "the logical scheme of the cassete 51 do not provide for disabling the system from HPRF signals". https://forum.dcs.world/topic/379025-spo15-feedback/page/14/#findComment-5705172 Edited Saturday at 10:58 AM by суховей 2
AeriaGloria Posted Saturday at 10:36 AM Posted Saturday at 10:36 AM 4 hours ago, суховей said: Here is my thoughts about kassette 51 and shutdowning SPO . It is wrote in russian from russian thread. The textbook on SPO-15 and technical characteristics of RLPK-29 are used as a basis. The point of that post is that cassette 51 should recognizes HPRF pulses in normal mode. Here is raw translating: I decided to write my thoughts about cassette 51 and disabling the system from HPRF pulses. I'm not an expert, so please don't kick me) 1. Cassette 51, among other things, is responsible for selecting the received pulses by DURATION (not by frequency) Reveal hidden contents 2. The system classifies pulses into 4 types (strobe) based on their duration Reveal hidden contents 3. The MiG-29 radar has a pulse duration of 1.25-1.5 microseconds at HPRF. Reveal hidden contents 4. The system must recognize and classify the HPRF pulse as a t3. Or t2 strobe. Reveal hidden contents Attention, question. Why should cassette 51 disconnect the system from the effects of HPRF pulses if it recognizes HPRF normally? Great job! I would love to have someone from ED look at this post! Very convincing!!!!! 1 1 Black Shark Den Squadron Member: We are open to new recruits, click here to check us out or apply to join! https://blacksharkden.com
суховей Posted Saturday at 10:52 AM Posted Saturday at 10:52 AM (edited) 28 минут назад, AeriaGloria сказал: Great job! I would love to have someone from ED look at this post! Very convincing!!!!! I wanted to show the cause-and-effect relationships of the SPO shutdown. They are not the same as described by ED. The reason for the shutdown may not be the HPRF signal itself, but the poor synchronization with the radar. With a well-synchronized radar and SPO-15, everything should work. Edited Saturday at 11:06 AM by суховей 2
Кош Posted Saturday at 07:36 PM Posted Saturday at 07:36 PM As far as description of SPO goes, blanking signal from radar is connected parallel to internal band(U1 U2) selection logic ANDs. Blanking from radar overrides internal blanking oscillation on band selection. Chips that, by description, accept blanking commands, can work at frequencies up to 1.5 or up to 3 MHz depending on model. Even worst case scenario is 10 times faster than HPRF. So, if any design flaw is taking place it should be somewhere in radar block N001-35-11. Otherwise it's either faulty connections or board components. ППС АВТ 100 60 36 Ф < | > ! ПД К i5-10600k/32GB 3600/SSD NVME/4070ti/2560x1440'32/VPC T-50 VPC T-50CM3 throttle Saitek combat rudder
суховей Posted 23 hours ago Posted 23 hours ago (edited) 7 часов назад, Кош сказал: So, if any design flaw is taking place it should be somewhere in radar block N001-35-11. Otherwise it's either faulty connections or board components. However, in real life, there is no SPO shutdown on serviceable aircraft. This is confirmed by the words of real pilots and flight manuals. Only incorrect indications may occur, which is normal. Edited 23 hours ago by суховей
суховей Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago Maybe ED just doesn't know how to implement incorrect indications? Which happen sometimes and are a vague concept to implement, and it was easier for ED to disable the SPO? 1
Harlikwin Posted 6 hours ago Posted 6 hours ago On 10/11/2025 at 4:52 AM, суховей said: I wanted to show the cause-and-effect relationships of the SPO shutdown. They are not the same as described by ED. The reason for the shutdown may not be the HPRF signal itself, but the poor synchronization with the radar. With a well-synchronized radar and SPO-15, everything should work. Yeah this is my interpretation of the documents we have. Moreover the "flase" signals displayed are what actually happens when the SPO starts to go out of synch. As for how ED implements this correctly, IDK. Maybe just a special option to fly with the broken SPO. And then have a "perfect SPO" as the default option. Ideally maybe they have errors that start to appear (desynch) after some random amount of flying time. What we lack is info on rapidly the spo would desynch, could be minutes, or tens of hours. And then to reset it, well that takes a radar technician to reset it with his gear. 2 New hotness: I7 9700k 4.8ghz, 32gb ddr4, 2080ti, :joystick: TM Warthog. TrackIR, HP Reverb (formermly CV1) Old-N-busted: i7 4720HQ ~3.5GHZ, +32GB DDR3 + Nvidia GTX980m (4GB VRAM) :joystick: TM Warthog. TrackIR, Rift CV1 (yes really).
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