Its a view from above.

In the Zaslon display each contact is numbered according to threat level, and has a line that indicates IFF status, I believe. There may also be a indication of target direction.

One British fast interceptor design was the Hawker 1134.

Here’s two designs for it;

Boeing placed second in the LWF competition ahead of Northrop but their design was considered too close to the GD design, so the Northrop design was built as it was quite different.

Hmm there’s a thought, maybe the FC1 should be “Fishpaste”

🙂

Its still easier to say “Fullback” (2 syllables) over a radio than “Su-27IB” (6-7 syllables, depending how you say it).

http://www.computer-museum.ru/histussr/stpc.htm has some info on airborne computers in the USSR.

The Bars (MKI Mark I and II) uses the Leninets Ts200 signal processor and Ts100/101 data processors.

The latest (MKI Mark III) version replaces the Ts100 series data processor(s) with Indian-developed ‘Vetrivale’ computers. I expect that replacement of the Ts100 with something faster is on the card later on, as this PSP is limiting the achieveable resolution in SAR mode.