The new fighter radar allows the Type 262 fighter to take off and land at night or in adverse weather, and can autonomously search for targets within a certain range.
However, in actual combat, this simple radar is very easily interfered with and also exposes its position, essentially having no practical application value.
The use of such an outdated radar is because, apart from this kind of radar, the countries of the Eastern Continent have no better choice.
Their radars are either larger or have worse performance and cannot be installed in fighter jets to improve their performance.
After years of research on radio waves, these countries gained some understanding of radio signal applications, creating so-called radio-guided weapons. But these weapons are unusable in complex electromagnetic environments, having almost no anti-jamming capability.
