About: Radar (Tiberium)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Radar (Radio Detection and Ranging) was a surveillance technology that was used to its fullest extent in Second World War, and the Tiberium wars that followed. As its name implies, radar made use of simple radio and microwave transmissions to reveal key locations to commanders via the EVA network, allowing them to command and guide their forces with precision and efficiency. On top of this, the availability of a radar station granted commanders access to secret communication channels with their respective militaries, opening availability to special technologies and soldier divisions to support their war efforts.

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  • Radar (Tiberium)
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  • Radar (Radio Detection and Ranging) was a surveillance technology that was used to its fullest extent in Second World War, and the Tiberium wars that followed. As its name implies, radar made use of simple radio and microwave transmissions to reveal key locations to commanders via the EVA network, allowing them to command and guide their forces with precision and efficiency. On top of this, the availability of a radar station granted commanders access to secret communication channels with their respective militaries, opening availability to special technologies and soldier divisions to support their war efforts.
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abstract
  • Radar (Radio Detection and Ranging) was a surveillance technology that was used to its fullest extent in Second World War, and the Tiberium wars that followed. As its name implies, radar made use of simple radio and microwave transmissions to reveal key locations to commanders via the EVA network, allowing them to command and guide their forces with precision and efficiency. On top of this, the availability of a radar station granted commanders access to secret communication channels with their respective militaries, opening availability to special technologies and soldier divisions to support their war efforts. Unfortunately, all variations of radar technology suffered from similar problems. They required an enormous amount of outside data and on-field reporting to provide optimal feedback, as well as needing a considerable amount of energy to function at all. The loss of power to a base always meant the loss of radar feedback, making an army effectively blind to their surroundings. If the power requirements of a base became too taxing for its local power supply, radar would also be lost.
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