and Huff-Duff.

Radar blocker –> baffles.
Same working principle like a micro wave oven window.

Not Radar wins the war, Blechtley Park and their Enigma crack.;)
Through the high German u-boat loss rate was no nickel available for the jet engines etc.
Why used the USN not their superduper RADAR on Pearl Habor?
Before the Randel (UK) and Bott (UK) magnetron based on the Hollmann Patent (Germany) the US had only a 10W klystron in the cm range.:rolleyes:
Britain had no money to develop the magnetron on a massive scale, Churchill agreed that Sir Henry Tizard should offer the magnetron to the Americans in exchange for their financial and industrial help. 😉

Homing is not jamming!:diablo:
You should not look to much trashy Hollywood movies.

Surprise that the Germans had the magnetrons(use to generate microwave signals for radar) in the 1930’s. This could also explain how the Japanese got hold of the magnetron technology in the 1940’s, most likely obtained it from the Germans. Apparently the American/British did not have a monopoly on the magnetron technology.

Free deliverd to the USA and allys, Hollmanns (GEMA) multi cavity magnetron US patent 2,123,728 for centimeter waves. 😉

Very short.
I suggest RADAR-war Page 8-9

L40.3.1 Chain Home (CH). English Coast Radar l=12m
The Germans observe 12m pulse signals at the western front without being able to recognize
their origin and purpose.
June 1940
In the middle of June the German Aeronautic Research Institute (DVL) is given the task of
explaining the nature of these signals. A special group under the direction of Professor von Handel
finds out that the signals originate from radar installations and from the coast of the English
Channel. They pinpoint the location of the 12m CH installations that up to then had been thought
to be coastal radio stations. The scientists observe that the transmissions of the individual stations
are pulse modulated to avoid mutual interference. In addition more radar installations in the 6m
and 3m range are discovered and located. After two short weeks a map of the complete system of
CH installations in the south of England is delivered to the Air Force Ministry of the Reich (RLM)
that had so far been completely unaware of their existence. Air Force captains are informed that
clouds provide no protection from being discovered prematurely, only flying low does.

L40.3.2 German Aviation Research Institute’s Jamming Station
l=12m
The fact that the CH stations are connected with each other through pulse modulation raises the
possibility that interfering with one station would disturb the whole system. Therefore the German
Aeronautic Research Institute (DVL) immediately builds a jamming station with sound barrage jamming.
5 July 1940 Its deployment at the beginning of July 1940 at the coast of the English Channel is successful and puts the CH out of operation for some time. 😉

I seriously doubt the Germans were aware of that. I don’t believe they designed with that knowledge, more likely it was a fluke. They certainly didn’t have the capability to test a la NG as you talked about in your second post. I’m sticking by my assertion that the primary goal of the design was for performance, and that stealth was a secondary consideration.

The Germans had no idea of the wavelength of the Home Chain radar…

You should not so much trust Wikipedia

The know about the chain home or why use the chain home as transmiter for the Der Kleine Heidelberg Parasit?
page 26
http://e7.eiscat.se/groups/Documentation/CourseMaterials/School2007/EISCAT%20School%2030%20July%202007%20History%20of%20Radar.pdf

More ally bomber downed with the help of chain home as Germans.;)