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Radar data from open source media has been and continues to be used to create, modify and amend the Radar Emitter Data Base (REDB). Commenced in 1965, it was subsequently moved from a manual to a computer-based system in 1984. Over the years it has continued to grow as more data has become available. The REDB now contains over 35,400 modes of parametric data, detailing more than 16,500 different types of radar and related emitteer systems, deployed globally. The REDB may be purchased through the contact page.

Being compiled solely from open sources, the REDB is, in military jargon, unclassified and therefore will not infringe upon any aspect of national or military security.

The REDB consists of a series of identical two-dimensional spread sheets covering the parametric data of emitters manufactured in the following countries since 1940:

Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Belarus, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, The Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, Poland, The Netherlands, North Korea, Norway, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Turkey, The Ukraine, UK and the USA.  Obsolete emitters are held in a separate but identically formatted spread sheet such that they may still be accessed for historical research.

The emitters are defined by their parametric modes. Each line of data is a distinct mode. There are 89 data fields and up to 35 data source fields. The data fields cover all transmitted parametric values in minimum, median and maximum terms, including intra-pulse and power information, along with each emitter’s true identity, aliases, country of origin, manufacturer and knowns current users. Other fields cover platform installation, associated weapons, type of antenna, range and elevation detection performance achieved against specific target cross-sections, with useful development, technical and operational comment. Including Alias identities, the REDB now contains over 25,000 emitter identities.

Click HERE to upload the full REDB Index

The data sets are carried as a series of loosely geopolitical and manufacturing built emitters, identically formated in Microsoft Excel worksheets with all the tools applicable to Excel available.



 
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