

And without properly implemented MSI the workflow is even further removed from the one described by Mo. I don't disagree that what the team has managed to achieve with the Hornet so far is incredible and all the major pieces are there (and if you're willing to adapt to a more cumbersome way of operating it, it will be effective), but the smaller inconsistencies and things that are left to do add up fairly quickly. Mo's workflow and the way it's done in the real jet sounds like being on par with the Viper, but since many of those minor aspects are missing, people are forced to adapt a very peculiar workflow, like the one describe in the video. Unfortunately the current behaviour and lack of implemented nuances make the aircraft much more annoying to operate than reality. We have some things left to tighten up, but we think your assessment is pretty harsh. The video is alright.he does a lot of unnecessary things and didn't mention some of the current radar issues and workarounds. Not to mention that an AMRAAM launch should cue TWS AUTO and command RDR priority." You can designate tracks via SA and whatnot. There should be no track display difference between Attack, SA, and AZ/EL formats. With this, you can designate and fire on tracks without radar contribution. Other possible contributing sources: donor DL trackfiles, EW suite, ATFLIR, IFF, and HARM. The radar is just one (still a primary) sensor that contributes. This is a special type of sensor fusion the process all available data to create a track file. The aircraft is lacking Multi-Source Integration (MSI). The thing is, in DCS the Hornet A/A logic is not right in basically anyway. You can always just use NWS to step through ranked trackfiles. (And a TUC) Advantage of RWS is larger scan volumes, less cluttered displays. RWS just dosen't have frame refresh minimums and will only display HAFUs for a few trackfiles. Hornet RWS functions exactly like TWS aside from the auto scan centering (DCSism). Next, there is no difference in trackfile processing. A L+S designation is the same "soft lock" in RWS and TWS. There is NO difference between RWS and TWS. "You seem to have a fundamental misunderstanding of TWS vs RWS in the Hornet.įirst, the whole thing about RWR warnings for the bandit. The exclusive ASUSWRT interface delivers 30-second setup, multiple SSIDs, and IPv6 support to further enhance networking, while USB 3.0/USB 2.My apologies if someone has already posted of the best Hornet gear jammers out there, shows his tips and tricks with the A/A radar.Įxcept his understanding of TWS vs RWS for the Hornet is all wrong.
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