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Page Title: Figure 3-5.—Control monitor front panel.
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Figure 3-4.—Mark XII IFF system interrogator station
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Electronics Technician Volume 4-Radar Systems
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Direct Altitude and Identity Readout (DAIR) System

Figure 3-5.—Control monitor front panel. radar, it can accommodate rotation rates from 2 to 30 rpm,   receiving   radar   synchro   information   via   the radar   switchboard.   In   the   manual   mode,   it   can position the antenna to any  azimuth  directed  from  a remote  position.  The  antenna  pedestal  assembly  can mount   the   AS-2188(   )/UPX   or   any   other   10-foot antenna designed to mount on the same platform. The pedestal disconnect mast switch, located above decks, removes all power from the pedestal assembly. The   selection   of   system   antenna   equipment depends on which radar is using the Mark XII system. For installations where the rotary joint will not pass the switching bias, the AS-2188( )/UPX will transmit a sum  pattern  only,  with  a  separate  AS-177(  )/UPX omnidirectional  antenna  transmitting  the  difference rf.  Some  installations  use   an   integral   antenna   to transmit and receive both radar and IFF signals, with difference rf transmitted on a separate AS-177( )/UPX antenna. TRANSPONDER SECTION.—The transponder receives  interrogation  pulses  and,  in  turn,  generates the proper reply pulses. A simplified block diagram of a  typical  shipboard  transponder  section  is  shown  in figure 3-6. As we discussed before, desired reply codes are  set  by  thumbwheel  switches  for  modes  1,  2,  and 3/A;  ships  are  wired  for  code  0000  mode  C  replies. Mode  4  replies  are  coded  automatically  according  to the crypto key installed in the TSEC/KIT-1A. The   organizational-level   maintenance    of    the Mark XII IFF system is performed by ETs (NEC ET- 1572).   You   must   have   formal   training   or   written permission from your commanding officer to work on the    TSEC/KIR-1,    TSEC/KIT-1,    or    TSEC/KIK-18 crypto units. The    AIMS    Newsletter,    published    by    Naval Electronic Systems Engineering Activity (NESEA) St. Inigoes, Maryland, provides information to shipboard technicians and operators on AIMS systems, primarily Mk XII IFF and its related subsystems. It keeps you up  to  date  on  any  equipment  modifications,  PMS changes,  and  significant  interface  problems.  It  also gives you an AIMS hotline number to use if you have any questions or problems concerning maintenance or operation  of  Mk  XII  IFF  equipment.  You  can  find more information on this publication in ET, Volume 2, Administration. Agreements  between  the  Navy,  Air  Force,  and FAA,    under    the    AIMS    program,    required    the development  of  a  system  to  present  ATCRBS  data instantly,  in  symbolic  and  numeric  form,  directly  on the indicator, and superimposed over live radar video. The  AIMS  Mark  XII  IFF  system  does  this  for  ships. Under the AIMS 3-6

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