The Flt Gt 63 comprises a towed trailer, a
Doppler radar in the E / F-band with a range of 15 kilometers and a pulse Doppler Rader in the J band, again with a 15 kilometer range, it can simultaneously control two
Oerlikon 35 mm twin anti-aircraft mountings. In use the system's E/F band
search radar monitors the airspace scanning for targets; once targets have been identified the target can be tracked and engaged either visually or by radar. Visual operation (OZ) utilizes electro-optical sights on the gun mounts, this allows the direct
laying of the guns by their crews; this mode of operation limits the system to daylight/good weather conditions. Radar target assignment (ZZR) requires an oral radio or telephone transmission to the Parallaxcomputer operator, who inputs the search data into the device. Under the control of this
analog computer the
fire-control radar tracks the target, the computer continuously calculates a
firing solution, and lays and fires the guns by remote control. One Argentine Air Force Super Fledermaus system was captured by the British around Port Stanley Airport in 1982. The Super Fledermaus system was used in the first prototype of the
Flakpanzer Gepard. ==Technology==