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{{r|EU-NATO-US frequency bands}}

Soviet [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands|E-band]] early warning radar, used with [[SA-5 GAMMON]] [[surface-to-air mi

{{r|EU-NATO-US frequency bands}}

...dar for the [[SA-5 GAMMON]] [[surface-to-air missile]], operating in the [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands|H-band]]

{{r|EU-NATO-US frequency bands}}

{{r|EU-NATO-US Frequency bands}}

Its operating frequency is in the [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands|NATO G Band]], between 4 and 6 GHz. The antenna is a [[passive electronical

Soviet [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands|D or E-band]] nodding height finding radar used with the [[S-75 Dvina|S-75

{{r|EU-NATO-US frequency bands}}

...bands]] for radar designations used widely in civilian practice, and the [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands]] for a nomenclature that works well in fine-grained radar band discussion.

*[[EU-NATO-US frequency bands]], most commonly for military electronics

{{r|EU-NATO-US frequency bands}}

...erminology is used widely for radar, especially in civilian systems. The [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands]] for a nomenclature that works well in fine-grained radar band discussion,

...ion with the [[Automatic Radar Plotting Aid]]. Frequency options include [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands|E/F and I/J military bands]] or [[IEEE frequency bands|IEEE S or X bands]],

They operated in the frequencies designated [[EU-NATO-US frequency bands|E/F-bands]] by NATO. They 150 to 350 km range. <ref name=GS-BL>{{citation

{{r|EU-NATO-US frequency bands}}

These radars, made by Raytheon, operate in the EU-NATO-US frequency bands|I/J bands with a peak power of approximately 10 kilowatts. Obviously, the s

...t, it is a radar#Pulse Doppler Radar|pulse-doppler system operating in the EU-NATO-US frequency bands|X-band. While radar#phased array radar|phased array radars frequently do no

...ttery level, SPOON REST long-range search (range 170mi/275km) and FAN SONG EU-NATO-US frequency bands|C-band (range 40 mi/65 KM) acquisition/fire control. Later versions increas