The United States does not dare to let it on the battlefield
Reports say that, compared with the old generation of microwave weapons, the U.S. Army has recently developed a new generation of microwave weapons have a higher degree of reliability, and can be better adapted to the heat of the combat environment. Although this new generation of microwave weapons can be quickly deployed to the battlefield, but due to outside pressure, the U.S. Army has delayed the deployment of this new microwave weapons in the field. U.S. domestic politicians and top military officials fear that once this new microwave weapons are actually used to combat militants or to civilians to launch "deadly rays", then they will be from the outside world of strong pressure.
Non-lethal weapons can be lethal
While "active denial systems" are non-lethal, the problem with "active denial systems" is that they are not 100 percent guaranteed to be non-lethal. They are called non-lethal because their purpose is to make enemy personnel give up resistance, not to kill them. The most typical non-lethal weapon is the Taser, which fires a beam of electrically charged darts and arrows that temporarily immobilize a person. Tasers are now heavily armed by police.
$4 million for one system
In the war on terror, "active denial systems" can be accepted to protect important and sensitive targets, especially those vulnerable to suicide attacks, such as harbors, airports, nuclear power plants and public ****ing buildings. "The Active Denial System has an effective range of several hundred meters, which is sufficient to stop a suicide attacker from breaking through. Although the cost of an Active Denial System is 4 million dollars, naval ports that are vulnerable to terrorist attacks will be equipped with Active Denial Systems in the future.
Good(0)Bad(0) The "active denial system" works by emitting microwaves at a specific frequency, which can make the skin of an attacked person feel like being burned by fire. When attacked by the "active denial system", the attacked person desperately tries to escape from the "active denial system" attack area. Tests have shown that no one can endure for more than five seconds. The development of the "active denial system" has taken 13 years and cost about 100 million U.S. dollars, and the successful development of the new generation of "active denial system" has successfully solved a large number of technical problems that existed on the old generation of "active denial system". "
The new generation of Active Denial System has successfully solved a large number of technical problems of the old generation of Active Denial System and can be permanently installed in potentially unsafe areas.
While the Active Denial System is a non-lethal weapon, the problem with the Active Denial System is that it is not 100% guaranteed to be non-lethal. They are called non-lethal because their purpose is to make enemy personnel give up resistance, not to kill them. The most typical non-lethal weapon is the Taser, which fires a beam of electrically charged darts and arrows that temporarily immobilize a person. Tasers are now being heavily armed by police, and they make it easier for officers to apprehend armed suspects, who previously had to risk being shot to do so.
In the war on terror, "active denial systems" can be accepted as a way to protect sensitive targets, especially those vulnerable to suicide attacks, such as ports, nuclear power plants and public ****ing buildings. "The Active Denial System has an effective range of several hundred meters, which is sufficient to stop a suicide attacker from breaking through. Although the cost of an Active Denial System is $4 million, naval ports that are vulnerable to terrorist attacks will be equipped with Active Denial Systems in the future.
In 2004, the U.S. military considered equipping the system in 2005, but because of the many tests it had to go through, it was delayed for more than two years. This has given the U.S. time to develop a second-generation Active Denial System. Despite the repeated delays, the U.S. military has no intention of abandoning the Active Denial System. Raytheon, the manufacturer of "active denial systems", has already provided "active denial systems" to the police and some other security organizations, but these civilian "active denial systems" are called "active denial systems". "are called "Silent Guardians".