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<blockquote data-quote="Brasil" data-source="post: 2351047" data-attributes="member: 25105"><p>Bueno...</p><p></p><p></p><p><em>"BAE Systems is Britain’s principal aerospace manufacturer. In defense terms ranking number three in global defense rankings (just behind Boeing), the Company manufactures the <strong>Artisan 3D shipboard AESA radar. GaN-based and operating in S-band Artisan</strong> is BAE Systems’ the next generation medium range 3D surveillance radar for the Royal Navy and replaces the Type 996 surveillance and target indication radar. Designed to be modular and highly configurable it provides a cost-effective high-performance radar, capable of operating effectively in littoral zones and improving air-defence, anti-surface (anti-ship) and air traffic management capabilities.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>Artisan 3D is already in service with the Royal Navy equipping the Albion and Ocean class Assault Ships. It will also be fitted from build to the Queen Elizabeth Class Aircraft Carriers and retrofitted to Type 23 Frigates, amphibious assault ships and helicopter carrier. <strong>This AESA is an advanced development based on the Company’s earlier SAMPSON AESA.</strong></em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em><strong>Since Artisan 3D implements GaN MMICs </strong>within the TRMs it is likely the TRMs are obtained from RF2M who in turn purchase the GaN MMICs from UMS (Ulm)."</em></p><p></p><p><a href="https://pt.scribd.com/document/355860843/AESA-AESA-AESA">https://pt.scribd.com/document/355860843/AESA-AESA-AESA</a></p><p></p><p></p><p><em>BAE Systems and Cassidian were both showcasing examples of how quickly <strong>AESA technology</strong> is now taking over the radar landscape. A visit to the BAE Systems stand<strong> provided a brief overview of the company’s radar portfolio based around AESA technology utilizing GaAs T/R modules</strong>. In air defense radar the ARTISAN 3D system includes “e-stab” and along with compact variants, the company currently has 19 systems on order with the UK Royal Navy. On the naval front, BAE Systems has the SAMPSON multifunction radar and the company is also targeting air surveillance and commercial air traffic control requirements with variants of its EWACS multifunction land radar.</em></p><p></p><p><a href="https://www.strategyanalytics.com/strategy-analytics/blogs/components/defense/defense/2011/10/24/dsei-2011-aesa-radar-wideband-technologies-and-the-expanding-mission-envelope-of-uav-platforms#.WlOZilWnHIU">https://www.strategyanalytics.com/strategy-analytics/blogs/components/defense/defense/2011/10/24/dsei-2011-aesa-radar-wideband-technologies-and-the-expanding-mission-envelope-of-uav-platforms#.WlOZilWnHIU</a></p><p></p><p></p><p><em>Traditionally, passive phased-array radars have dominated the ground-based and seaborne segments of the market. However, AESA radars are beginning to take over these roles as well. The U.S. Air Force's ground-based 3DELRR and the Navy's ship-based AMDR will most likely include AESA technology. <strong>Other AESA radars, such as the BAE Systems ARTISAN</strong>, the EADS Tactical Radar Ground Surveillance (TRGS) system Euro-Art's COBRA, ...</em></p><p><a href="https://www.forecastinternational.com/archive/disp_old_pdf.cfm?ARC_ID=51">https://www.forecastinternational.com/archive/disp_old_pdf.cfm?ARC_ID=51</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brasil, post: 2351047, member: 25105"] Bueno... [I]"BAE Systems is Britain’s principal aerospace manufacturer. In defense terms ranking number three in global defense rankings (just behind Boeing), the Company manufactures the [B]Artisan 3D shipboard AESA radar. GaN-based and operating in S-band Artisan[/B] is BAE Systems’ the next generation medium range 3D surveillance radar for the Royal Navy and replaces the Type 996 surveillance and target indication radar. Designed to be modular and highly configurable it provides a cost-effective high-performance radar, capable of operating effectively in littoral zones and improving air-defence, anti-surface (anti-ship) and air traffic management capabilities. Artisan 3D is already in service with the Royal Navy equipping the Albion and Ocean class Assault Ships. It will also be fitted from build to the Queen Elizabeth Class Aircraft Carriers and retrofitted to Type 23 Frigates, amphibious assault ships and helicopter carrier. [B]This AESA is an advanced development based on the Company’s earlier SAMPSON AESA.[/B] [B]Since Artisan 3D implements GaN MMICs [/B]within the TRMs it is likely the TRMs are obtained from RF2M who in turn purchase the GaN MMICs from UMS (Ulm)."[/I] [URL]https://pt.scribd.com/document/355860843/AESA-AESA-AESA[/URL] [I]BAE Systems and Cassidian were both showcasing examples of how quickly [B]AESA technology[/B] is now taking over the radar landscape. A visit to the BAE Systems stand[B] provided a brief overview of the company’s radar portfolio based around AESA technology utilizing GaAs T/R modules[/B]. In air defense radar the ARTISAN 3D system includes “e-stab” and along with compact variants, the company currently has 19 systems on order with the UK Royal Navy. On the naval front, BAE Systems has the SAMPSON multifunction radar and the company is also targeting air surveillance and commercial air traffic control requirements with variants of its EWACS multifunction land radar.[/I] [URL]https://www.strategyanalytics.com/strategy-analytics/blogs/components/defense/defense/2011/10/24/dsei-2011-aesa-radar-wideband-technologies-and-the-expanding-mission-envelope-of-uav-platforms#.WlOZilWnHIU[/URL] [I]Traditionally, passive phased-array radars have dominated the ground-based and seaborne segments of the market. However, AESA radars are beginning to take over these roles as well. The U.S. Air Force's ground-based 3DELRR and the Navy's ship-based AMDR will most likely include AESA technology. [B]Other AESA radars, such as the BAE Systems ARTISAN[/B], the EADS Tactical Radar Ground Surveillance (TRGS) system Euro-Art's COBRA, ...[/I] [URL]https://www.forecastinternational.com/archive/disp_old_pdf.cfm?ARC_ID=51[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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