Ice Ice Baby: Raytheon uses diamonds to keep radars cool
"If we can relax the heat problem," a DARPA program manager said, "we can crank up the amplifier and increase the range of radar."
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"If we can relax the heat problem," a DARPA program manager said, "we can crank up the amplifier and increase the range of radar."
"If we can relax the heat problem," a DARPA program manager said, "we can crank up the amplifier and increase the range of radar."
"If we can relax the heat problem," a DARPA program manager said, "we can crank up the amplifier and increase the range of radar."
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Raytheon, an RTX business, will produce high-power-density gallium nitride transistors to enhance the electronic capability of radio frequency sensors under a four-year, $15 million contract from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. RTX said Thursday it will integrate military-grade GaN transistors into radar systems to increase range and radar resource management capabilities as part of DARPA's Technologies for Heat Removal in Electronics at the Device Scale program.