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PlanesPictures said:I think my color scheme was more unique - it is QR code
That's probably the idea. I wonder if they'll start trying to encode hacks in their camo schemes to reset optical seekers.Trident said:LOL! I wasn't sure at first if I wasn't imagining things
JeffB said:That's probably the idea. I wonder if they'll start trying to encode hacks in their camo schemes to reset optical seekers.Trident said:LOL! I wasn't sure at first if I wasn't imagining things
sferrin said:PlanesPictures said:I think my color scheme was more unique - it is QR code
This scheme practically begged for my little addition.
Airplane said:sferrin said:PlanesPictures said:I think my color scheme was more unique - it is QR code
This scheme practically begged for my little addition.
Is that an alien from Space Invaders on the right side???????
flateric said:In real life.
Steven said:I've read the September 2017 Air International article on the Su-57, and the electro-optical systems of the aircraft strike me as odd and rather redundant. The missile warning systems appear to be UV-based, which is optimal at detecting a burning rocket motor, but considerably less effective when the missile is coasting. Meanwhile, there are (at least) three separate IR sensors: the IRST located by the canopy, landing/navigation FLIR camera on one of the SRAAM bay fairings, and a targeting pod. I can't help but feel that there's quite a bit of redundancy there and that that something like the F-35's EOTS could've served all those functionalities.
PaulMM (Overscan) said:I believe it's because they are all developments of existing systems rather than a brand new design. Cheaper and easier but less capable.
Samoderzhets said:PaulMM (Overscan) said:I believe it's because they are all developments of existing systems rather than a brand new design. Cheaper and easier but less capable.
Do you have a single piece of evidence suggesting any of them is a development of an existing system, let alone all of them? What system is the predecessor of KS-U? Or KS-O? For example Su-35S uses an IR-based system for MAWS and it looks totally different.
Trident said:Well spotted!
T-50-11 repainted and assigned a RF-reg for deployment to Syria?
T-50-10 seems to lack the MiG-29/Su-35 style windshield heating elements.
First Sukhoi Su-57 in service with Russian Air Force, has been to Syria. First one to wear RF- registration.
Surprised that you still don't know the difference between PAK FA and FGFAAirplane said:Surprised no one talking about India pulling out of the SU-57. Is the program in that much trouble?
stealthflanker said:and it fire stuff i guess
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=4&v=iACk08Gp2HE
apparently it's Kh-59MK2
Which is wonderful, i always fascinated on Kh-59MK2. Compact, long ranged and certainly can be carried in numbers. Would make wonderful standoff weapon alternatives for Flankers.
The expert, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the stealth work, highlighted six major problems with the pictures.
The seams between the flaps on the aircraft are too big. Taking the F-22 stealth jet from the US, the flaps on the end of the wing have very tight seams that don’t scatter radar waves and therefore maintain a low profile.
Secondly, the Su-57’s vertical rear tails have a wide gap where they stray from the fuselage and according to the scientist, it is essential that a stealth keeps a tight profile.
Looking at the F35’s rear tails, for example, and they touch the whole way.
The nose of the Su-57 is also problematic as it has noticeable seams around the canopy, which eliminates stealth, while the F-35 and F-22 feature a smooth, sloped appearance.
Can you refrain from reposting BS from tabloids? Thank you.bobbymike said:https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/969994/russia-stealth-fighter-jet-features-su-57-photos-radars-beaming