Iran’s SECRET Military Method Calls "Black Mirror"

Описание: The Digital Mirage: How Spoofed Reality Drives Precision Weapons Insane

In 2026, classical electronic warfare took a giant leap from primitive signal jamming to the creation of full-fledged digital illusions. The Iranian system, conditionally codenamed "Black Mirror" by Western analysts, emerged as an asymmetric countermeasure to the absolute dominance of precision-guided munitions, which rely entirely on orbital navigation. Traditional jammers simply sever the connection, instantly alerting enemy operators to the presence of an active defense. This new spoofing technology operates with far greater subtlety: it intercepts the authentic GPS signal and imperceptibly feeds distorted coordinates directly into the onboard computer of an incoming missile. As a result, a multi-million-dollar cruise missile, absolutely convinced it is on the perfect flight path, is smoothly redirected into a barren desert, all while the attacking operators are fed flawless telemetry right up until the moment of the phantom impact.

However, this invisible shield comes at a steep tactical cost. The sheer electromagnetic power required to project such a dense digital mirage inevitably fries local civilian communication networks and generates a colossal thermal signature. These blazing-hot emitters instantly light up on infrared satellites, making them high-priority targets for anti-radiation missiles. This transforms the modern battlefield into a deadly game of hide-and-seek: the operators of the "Black Mirror" must project their digital illusion, hijack the incoming strike, and immediately shut down their systems before their own thermal beacon attracts a very real, hypersonic retaliation.