manqiangrexue
Brigadier
First of all, this sentence, "When it comes to real combat, Chinese weapons and technology are simply fails like Temu made toys," makes me think he's not reliable at all.A bunch of stealth radars. JY-27 were one of the newest radar for PLA
On the third comment, which I found it very fascinating, this guy wrote:
"The reasons why the surveillance network, primarily composed of Chinese-made equipment, failed to function can be summarized in the following three points: 1) Overwhelming by Next-Generation Electronic Warfare: The latest Next-Generation Jammer (NGJ-MB) aboard the U.S. Navy's EA-18G Growler completely overwhelmed Chinese anti-stealth radars like the JY-27 and JYL-1. Radar screens were filled with noise, preventing detection of approaching U.S. stealth aircraft like the F-35 and F-22. 2) Radar as a Double-Edged Sword: The moment Venezuelan forces increased radar output to search for targets, they became targets themselves for U.S. anti-radar missiles (AGM-88E) that detected the signal, instantly blinding their "eyes." No matter how powerful the fists—Russian-made air defense missiles—they had prepared, the Made-in-China "eyes" were blind. 3) Terrain-assisted infiltration: U.S. cruise missiles and special forces helicopters flew low, hugging the mountainous terrain, slipping beneath the radar's detection range."
you make the judgement whether he is correct or not.
I also would not think that China would sell advanced radar to Venezuela. It's a foregone conclusion that since you need full interconnected systems in significant numbers under well-trained hands to really win against sophisticated enemy attack groups, whatever China sold to Venezuela would be overwhelmed and defeated. Since they would not be able to win or even put up much of a fight, why risk the exposure of these major systems to enemy forces? It only makes sense to sell them small arms so they can drag an invading US ground force into Guerilla warfare.