In MSSR, when the operational on-line channel fails, what happens?

Study for the Radar, Airfield, and Weather Systems (RAWS) CDC Volume 3 Test. Prepare with flashcards and multiple choice questions, each with hints and explanations. Get ready for your exam!

Multiple Choice

In MSSR, when the operational on-line channel fails, what happens?

Explanation:
When a system uses dual redundant channels, it is designed to switch automatically to a standby path if the primary on-line channel fails. In MSSR, the standby channel comes online and the faulted (failed) channel is taken offline, with the switchover completed in not more than about four seconds. This keeps the radar system operating with minimal interruption. The other possibilities would require manual intervention (staying offline until reset), would keep the faulted channel online and merely degrade performance, or would shut the system down entirely—none of which align with automatic failover that preserves continuous operation.

When a system uses dual redundant channels, it is designed to switch automatically to a standby path if the primary on-line channel fails. In MSSR, the standby channel comes online and the faulted (failed) channel is taken offline, with the switchover completed in not more than about four seconds. This keeps the radar system operating with minimal interruption.

The other possibilities would require manual intervention (staying offline until reset), would keep the faulted channel online and merely degrade performance, or would shut the system down entirely—none of which align with automatic failover that preserves continuous operation.

Subscribe

Get the latest from Passetra

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy