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The Tartar FCS receives target designation information from the WDS. The system then acquires and tracks the target, positions the missile launcher, programs the missile with intercept data, and lets the WDS know that it is ready to fire. Once the missile is fired, the FCS provides CW illumination of
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The Tartar Guided
Missile Fire Control System is a component of the overall Tartar Weapons System. It consists of the target illuminators and associated computer systems needed to fire a missile once a target has been identified. It operates in conjunction with the weapon direction systems (WDS), the
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Starting in the middle 1960s a new family of guided missiles referred to as the
Standard missiles were developed to replace the poor performing missiles used by existing fire control systems. The RIM-66A/B Standard replaced the earlier RIM-24C Tartar used by the system. The new missile made Tartar
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systems on the SM-2 and time share illumination radars for semi-active homing in the terminal phase of the intercept, increasing the number of targets the Tartar system could attack at the same time. The
203:-class cruisers and the Kidd-class destroyers had their Tartar systems upgraded to modification 14 or 15 standard which enabled them to employ the Standard Missile 2 as part of the
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to defend warships from air attack. Since its introduction the system has been improved and sold to several United States allies.
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into a true medium ranged system. Besides having longer range than the RIM-24, the new missile was more accurate and reliable.
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ship's long-range air search radars, and the guided missile launch system (GMLS) to engage air targets.
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and the former is used everywhere else. Each Mk 74 includes the
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Global security - MK-74 Guided
Missile Fire Control System
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113:destroyers
103:Deployment
175:Jean Bart
160:Du Chayla
97:AN/SPG-51
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228:See also
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136:and the
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