Air-to-Air, Anti-Ship, and Ground-Surveillance Radar

The warship arrived near the battleship after roughly forty minutes, which meant the radar's calculation error was already very small—at most one or two hundred meters.

Such radar was already extremely important to the Navy, Army, and Air Force. It could clearly change their existing methods of warfare and greatly enhance the military's combat capabilities.

Even if the radar's range was only around twenty-four kilometers, that still couldn't conceal the role of the existing radar.

Of course, a longer range would be even better. The farther the range it could calculate, the greater the change it would bring to the military's combat strength.

Although he was already thrilled inside, the radar test still had to continue. After all, the purpose of the test was to determine the radar's actual range and effectiveness. At present, they could only say that the test was halfway complete.

To test the radar's performance, the Navy had dispatched more than ten warships this time. They were sailing toward the battleship from different positions and at different speeds.

More than ten minutes later, Tesla's assistant once again brought good news: "Two warships are sailing this way at different speeds."

Tesla and his assistant hurriedly made their calculations. In the end, they determined that the two warships were eighteen nautical miles north and twenty-four nautical miles south, approaching at fifteen knots and twenty-one knots respectively.

After telling his assistant to record the calculated distances and speeds, Tesla began monitoring the other warships again.

The test continued for more than three hours. It was finally completed before nightfall, and they returned safely to the Royal Shipyard.

The test results could be seen from the excitement in the eyes of the several generals. Whether it was Commander of the Navy Andrew or Defense Minister Thomas, their gazes toward Tesla