| Main Article | Discussion | Related Articles [?] | Bibliography [?] | External Links [?] | Citable Version [?] | | | | | | | | This editable Main Article is under development and subject to a disclaimer. [edit intro] Intended for use where portability is essential, U.S. Army the lightweight and special divisions interim sensor (LSDIS) is a air defense artillery tactical radar, built by Lockheed Sanders in response to a 1991 contract.[1] It integrates with the Forward Area Air Defense (FAAD) system. It can be carried by several soldiers and moved by a HMMWV light truck. Physically, it is a 4x8 foot array, mounted on a tripod. Its transmitter operates in the L band with 50 watts peak power. This radar is part of a Ground-based Sense-and-Avoid Display System (SAVDS) for unmanned aerial vehicles.[2] ## References[edit] 1. ↑ "C3I on Schedule: Sensory perception on the way for ADA 's Avengers and Bradley Stinger Fighting Vehicles", Air Defense Artillery, Sep-Oct 1992, pp. 25-25. 2. ↑ Herwitz, Stanley R., "Ground-based Sense-and-Avoid Display System (SAVDS)", {{{country-code}}} {{{patent-number}}}