The transmitter power of Chinese airborne radars:
| Transmitter Model | Average Power (W) | V | W (kg) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1491 / 1492 | 300 | 46 | 42 |
| 1473 | 300 | 43 | 46 |
| 1493 | 1000 | 40 | 40 dry / 50 Fill oil |
| 1479 | 85 | 20 | 17 |
| Pearl | 1600 | 23 | 22 (cooperation with Russia) |
1493 is using more than three times of average power compared to 1473 on the J-10A and 1492 on the J-8F.
You got additional secondary or primary sources on the J-11B using the Type 1943 along with the performance stats of it?
Does anyone have any photos of any J-15 variants carrying PL-10s other than this one?
Sino defense forum is also decent for newer insights, most of the PLA watching community online are gathered there.
Type 1474 radar likely does not exist. The way Chinese radar designations work is Type (Research institute + diameter class + generation) so Type 1493 would mean 14th institute (NRIET) and around 900mm of diameter and 3rd generation. We know that 1493 would likely indeed be the radar for the J-11B as it is one generation newer than J-8F’s 1492 radar (which IOC’d in the early 2000s) and that N001 Mech on original Su-27SK and J-11 is in the regime of 1000mm in diameter, and whatever replacement for N001 should be similarly-sized. Statements made by officials also refer to the radar as being 1493 on the J-11B.
Here is an image of the 1493 unit. The entire complex diameter is much larger than any of the 147x series of radar, like that on J-10.
Rough performance specs are as follows. Around 900mm diameter for the antenna, pulse-doppler, 1000 watts of average power consumption over three times the preceding Type 1492, search range for fighter-sized targets ≥150 kilometers, engage 6 targets at once with ARH missiles providing datalink.
Another image of the 1493. Compared to the man on the left it is definitely larger than 700mm.
Last photo it’s n001ve su30mkk
J15 may take 12 AAMs？
What does pearl refer to, the F16 radar J8?
I do not know the Chinese standard for Radar designations…
Not so long ago, there was a dispute about the maneuverability of Rafales and all the others…
Where did that statement relate to J11B, SU30MK2 sure, but what correlation does N001VEP has to do with J11B? And N001VEP is in game and known to still be a twisted cassegrain antenna.
Every statement seem to contradict each other. Su30MK2 and J11B has 0 correlations, N001 VEP is not slit planar antenna array, but twisted cassegrain instead, the H011 I guess is N011 aka Zhuk, which was proposed to Chinese Su30 but never accepted, and that J11B has nothing to do with N001 or N011.
The picture shown below is clearly not J11B as it can’t fire either R73 or 27, the fire control radar is just a made up image.
Visitors to the Zhuhai Airshow will actually have a more accurate understanding of the volume than you. Moreover, the J-11B uses the 1493 radar developed and produced by China itself, what does it have to do with the SU-30MK2? Your claims about the so-called “common radar of the J11B with SU30MK2” are meaningless.
That’s right. The “Pearl” radar refers to the radar of the “Peace Pearl” project cooperated by China and the United States.
The power consumption though, 1600? For an F16A equivalent radar, larger for sure but ANAPG66 really requires more than Mech known for huge power consumption and even compared to N007, a 1.4 m PESA antenna, it is quite large.
As far as I know, this radar should be the “Pearl of Peace” project that China and the United States cooperated, but it is also possible that I was mistaken :(
That’s what I thought, the J8, but the power consumption, crazy.
I don’t understand what “cooperation with Russia” means in this material, theoretically, I only know about a “pearl” radar.
I see, this actually refers to the Russian RP-35 “Pearl” radar
I did get it wrong, because I forgot that China has cooperation with Russia in various aspects, including the RP-35 that was inspected in 2009.
Yeah, didn’t see that, still that power consumption, 0.5m^2 antenna, 1/3 of N007’s 1.54, yet 2/3 of the power.
In 2002, the two countries negotiated the purchase of the Su-30MK2 for the Naval Forces of the People’s Liberation Army of China (PLANAF). This variant had a revised weapon control system for the X-31 air-to-surface missile. The contract for the construction of KnAAPO 24 aircraft was signed in early 2003. All of them were delivered in 2004…
In mid-2002, SAC announced its intention to create an upgraded multipurpose version of the J-11 capable of carrying air-to-air and air-to-ground guided missiles and containing more Chinese components. The aircraft was designated J-11B. At least three copies of the J-11B have been built for testing since 2006.
