The SuperDARN is known as an international collaboration of low-power, high-frequency (HF) radars making measurements of detecting backscatter from plasma density irregularities in the high-and mid-latitude ionosphere for scientific purposes. Over the past several decades, numerous studies of the atmospheric, ionospheric, and magnetospheric phenomena have been made possible with data from SuperDARN (Chisham et al., 2007;Greenwald et al., 1995;Nishitani et al., 2019). The network has been expanding globally since the first radar was deployed in Goose Bay, Labrador (gbr). It now comprises 38 (24 in the northern hemisphere and 14 in the southern hemisphere) operational radars, with two more radars Jiamusi east (JME) and Dome C north recently joining the SuperDARN community and contributing to the SuperDARN data flow in 2020 (More comprehensive information about theses radars can be found at [VT SuperDARN Home, 2020] and as supporting information). Several additional detectors are in the planning and construction stages, such as three more sites (Siziwangqi, Yanji, and Yining) with six radars supported by the Meridian Project II in China. An equatorial ionospheric HF radar at Christmas Island, Kiribati will be deployed by American Air Force Research Laboratory.The SuperDARN radars are electronically steerable, narrow-beam, phased-array radars (Greenwald et al., 1985). Several SuperDARN research groups have made significant technical innovations. However, calibration techniques seem to have received very little attention and research in the SuperDARN community. Only a few groups have adopted or attempted to calibrate the radar system. Nguyen et al. (2013) utilized two additional 14-bit analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) alongside the main receiver 16-bit ADC in each transceiver to calibrate the multi-transceiver phase variability in TIGER-3 HF radar. This method does not rely on reference channels and has distinct phase calibration accuracy between transceivers, which is 0.153° at 14 MHz operating frequency. However, there is no description of amplitude calibration in the