This already happens. Detections from buoys provide an AOU for each hit, which varies according to the buoy type (directional or omni). These successive AOUs are automatically merged (and steadily grow as a contact ages), providing you with the probable area of localization for the target sub.jason oates wrote: Tue Jun 10, 2025 9:36 pm Hi Dimitris,
If you have a pattern or lines of buoys you should be able to tell which ones are reporting a return and the strength.
That would indicate the real area of interest that could then be focused upon. On the other side of the coin, the sub would need to use tactics to avoid buoys. Perhaps reading Red Storm Rising was not the best briefing!
So, again: Why bother with showing the signal strength? This is not Dangerous Waters, you are not a sonar/sonobuoy console operator, you are (at the lowest possible level of commanding) the ASW TAO of the ship/sub/aircraft.