Merito Aeronautico Azul

[Revientor]

Toma medallaca que me han otorgado y eso que me petaron el avion con un manpad y me eyecte tarde porque queria ver si consegui salvar el avion con un ala menos y me comi el suelo

 

Ya le empiezo a cojer el tranquillo a eso de usar el TGP para apuntar todo , pero eso si... como estoy con las misiones rapidas pues muy facilito todo en plan de que los enemigos estan en el waypoint... el dia de mañana cuando no esten... a ver como coño los encuentro... sin usar los datas de otros avos...

 

El tema comms con los operadores que te guian , Jtars? o algo asi me parece que ponia en el menu de radios... si se lo que me dicen pero no entiendo anda macho... porcierto el bullseye... vi en una foto del manual supongo que estaba en el hud a la derecha a media altura... pues en mi HUD no.. y eso que entro con el avion en vuelo tio dondoe esta aqui el list 0 8 0 ¿?

[Luft]

Toma medallaca que me han otorgado y eso que me petaron el avion con un manpad y me eyecte tarde porque queria ver si consegui salvar el avion con un ala menos y me comi el suelo

 

Ya le empiezo a cojer el tranquillo a eso de usar el TGP para apuntar todo , pero eso si... como estoy con las misiones rapidas pues muy facilito todo en plan de que los enemigos estan en el waypoint... el dia de mañana cuando no esten... a ver como coño los encuentro... sin usar los datas de otros avos...

 

El tema comms con los operadores que te guian , Jtars? o algo asi me parece que ponia en el menu de radios... si se lo que me dicen pero no entiendo anda macho... porcierto el bullseye... vi en una foto del manual supongo que estaba en el hud a la derecha a media altura... pues en mi HUD no.. y eso que entro con el avion en vuelo tio dondoe esta aqui el list 0 8 0 ¿?

 

A ver por partes, felicidades por la medalla :mrgreen: . Todas las misiones rapidas son iguales, en el sentido de que en el primer waypoint hay unos targets blandos para usar cañon a saco y asi pasando por un grupo de infanteria, un puente, un grupo de blindados hasta llegar a una columna en movimiento de blindados. Esta ultima no suele estar donde el waypoint te dice y debes de guiarte por las indicaciones del JTAC, que basicamente es un FAC o AFAC. Este en la v1.1.1.0, ha cambiado mucho y para bien, ahora le pides que te marque el target con algo, humo de color, WP, e incluso por linternas IR, para misiones nocturnas (aunque aun no lo he probado) claro que todo esto depende del creador de la mision.

 

The Joint Terminal Attack Controller (JTAC) is one of your most valuable tools for locating targets. Formerly known as Forward Air Controllers (FAC), the JTAC is generally a ground force element assigned to coordinate Close Air Support (CAS) with friendly ground forces. The JTAC has a variety of methods to mark targets for you that depends on line of sight, time of day, weapon to be used, and proximity of attack to friendly forces. These include coordinates, smoke, laser designation, IR pointer, and SADL datalink.

Depending on the battlefield situation, the level of JTAC control of the attack may vary. There are three types of terminal attack control:

ï‚· Type 1: JTACs use Type 1 control when the risk assessment requires them to visually acquire the attacking aircraft and the target under attack. This is the most common and restrictive of the three types. Type 1 is most often used when friendly forces are "danger close".

ï‚· Type 2: Type 2 control will be used when the JTAC desires control of individual attacks but assesses that either visual acquisition of the attacking aircraft or target at weapons release is not possible or when attacking aircraft are not in a position to acquire the mark/target prior to weapons release/launch.

ï‚· Type 3: Type 3 control may be used when the tactical risk assessment indicates that CAS attack imposes low risk of fratricide. This is the least restricted control type.

In order to communicate with a JTAC, there must be at least one in the mission. Any unit can be assigned as a JTAC (including aircraft like a Predator), but units that have night vision and laser designation are most often used. JTACs are assigned a radio frequency that they need to be contacted on. This is most often done over the VHF FM radio.

JTAC Engagement Flow

To contact a JTAC, either select the main radio menu (\) or the Mic switch in the direction of the appropriate radio (most often the Mic switch Aft for VHF FM). Press F4 to select JTACs from the Radio Main Menu.

After selecting "JTACs", a list of JTACs in the mission will be displayed, along with their frequencies and callsigns (if using Easy Communications). Select the JTAC that you wish to contact. If you are using realistic radio, you will need to ensure that the correct radio is tuned to the correct frequency that the JTAC is on (most often listed in Mission Briefing). If using Easy Communications, the correct radio and frequency will be set automatically. You will then be prompted to Check-in with the estimated time you will be available for tasking (Play Time).

When you check-in, you will automatically radio the JTAC key information that includes:

ï‚· Your mission number

ï‚· Location from Initial Point (IP) and your altitude

ï‚· What you are armed with

ï‚· How long you are available (hours + minutes)

You will then automatically ask what tasking the JTAC has for you.

After a pause, the JTAC will reply with the terminal control type (1, 2 or 3) that will be used and then ask if you are available for the 9-line. The 9-line is a standard briefing form that provides the pilot key information to prosecute the attack. When you are ready, press the \ key to view the radio menu and then press F1 "Ready to copy".

The JTAC will now read the 9-line as follows:

1. The Initial Point (IP) that the attack should be started from. This is a point created in the Mission Editor and is a NAV point in the CDU

2. Attack heading to the target and any offset needed

3. Distance to target

4. Elevation of target (MSL)

5. Target type

6. UTM coordinates of target

7. How the target is marked (None, White Phosphorus (WP), Laser, or IR Pointer)

8. Location of nearby friendly ground forces

9. Control point to egress to

After completing the 9-line, the JTAC will automatically ask if you are ready for remarks. Remarks are additional information not included in the 9-line. When ready, press \ and then F1. The JTAC will then radio the remarks, that generally include the weapon to use, weather information, and/or attack headings.

You will now need to read back the target location and elevation, and other data if applicable such as final attack heading. To do so, press \ and then F1.

With the read back complete, the JTAC will message "Standby for data". Soon after you will receive a text message digital 9-line on your MSG page and a small, red triangle will appear on the TAD at the target location. You can then use the TAD cursor to make this new symbol your SPI. To accept the tasking, press the WILCO OSB.

At this point, the engagement can vary according to how the JTAC designates the target: Coordinate, smoke, laser, or IR pointer. We'll discuss each of these separately:

Coordinate Only Designation:

When the JTAC does not have line of sight to the target (often the case with Type 2 and 3), it will only be able to designate the target as a MGRS coordinate. The easiest way to target the coordinate is to make the red triangle data link symbol on the TAD your SPI. You can also create a new waypoint using the coordinate and select it as a Mission point from the CDU.

After receiving the point data, the JTAC will clear you to engage.

After your attack is complete, press \ and press F1 "Attack Complete".

Smoke Designation:

After receiving the point data, the JTAC will ask you to report when you are IP inbound. When you are ready to proceed from the IP to the target, press \ and F1 "IP Inbound" to start your attack. If you are inbound from the IP, the JTAC will then tell you to continue.

At this point, you need to wait for the JTAC to mark the target with smoke. When you are within 10 nm of the target, the target will be marked with white smoke and the JTAC will radio that the "mark is on the deck". Once you have a visual on the smoke, press \ and then F1 "Contact the mark". The JTAC will then radio back the location of the target from the smoke marker.

Once heading toward the target, press \ and then F1 "In" to indicate that you've started your attack run. If all looks good to the JTAC, he will clear you in hot. If not, he will abort the attack. Once you have released your weapon, press \ and then F1 "Off".

Depending on the results of your attack, you will either be cleared to re-attack or cleared to depart. If cleared to re-attack, you need to start the process again from the IP Inbound stage of the attack.

Laser Designation:

If the JTAC has tasked you to use GBU-10 or GBU-12 laser-guided bombs on the target, it will laser designate the target for you. During the 9-line, the laser code that you should search for is listed (1688 as default).

After receiving the point data, the JTAC will ask you to report when you are IP inbound. When you are ready to proceed from the IP to the target, press \ and F1 "IP Inbound" to start your attack. If you are inbound from the IP, the JTAC will then tell you to continue.

At this point, you'll tell the JTAC to lase the target by pressing \ and then F1 "Laser On".

To locate the designation, slew the TGP to the target point and perform an LSS/LST search. When you have detected the designation, press \ and F1 "Spot". You could also press F2 to "Shift" the designation to a different target in the group, or "Terminate" the attack.

With the designated target in LST, set it as your SPI and attack using standard LGB delivery steps. As you are running in, press \ and F1 "In". If all looks good to the JTAC, he will clear you in hot. If not, he will abort the attack. Once you have released your weapon, press \ and then F1 "Off".

Depending on the results of your attack, you will either be cleared to re-attack or cleared to depart. If cleared to re-attack, you need to start the process again from the IP Inbound stage of the attack.

IR Pointer Designation:

The IR Pointer, or IR Wand, replaces the smoke marker during low light conditions. To see the IR Pointer, you must have the Night Vision Goggles (NVG) on. The IR pointer appears as a line between the JTAC and the target.

As such, the process flow for the IR Pointer is the same as for the smoke marker. The only difference are the options for "Pulse" and "Rope" that instruct the JTAC to flash the IR Pointer on and off or move it around, respectively.

Other JTAC Radio Options:

During a JTAC directed attack, the JTAC menus allow some additional options not mentioned above. These include:

ï‚· Repeat Brief. JTAC will repeat the 9-line briefing.

ï‚· What is my target? JTAC will repeat the type of target that you are tasked to destroy.

ï‚· Contact. This command is made to the JTAC to verify that the correct target is at the SPI location. You will report contact and provide a target description and MGRS coordinates. The JTAC will respond with a positive acknowledgment or with warning about contacting the wrong target. In its response, the JTAC also provide directions to the correct target.

ï‚· Request BDA. JTAC will update you on the status of the directed target.

ï‚· Unable to comply. Informs the JTAC that you are unable to carry out the instructed task.

ï‚· Check Out. Ends JTAC control.

 

Creo que en proximas actualizaciones, las labores de JTAC las podra llevar un humano en multiplayer :shock: no se como sera, con tu hummve por tierras georgianas marcando todo bicho viviente, para que deje de vivir claro :mrgreen:

 

En lo del bullseye la unica referencia que encuentro es en el TAD (el mapa) en la esquina superior izquierda

[Ancla]

:shock: enfermacos