The device helps American soldiers capture the battlefield in the palm of their hands

With effective communication capabilities, Nett Warrior promises to help American soldiers easily master the battlefield in the future.

The US military is upgrading and deploying advanced advanced field tracking technology, Nett Warrior , to help soldiers quickly identify our troops, and find, identify and destroy item effectiveness. Target enemy, according to National Interest.

Nett Warrior is a mobile phone-like device that displays images on a digital map, allowing soldiers to quickly update information on the battlefield.

Jason Regnier, deputy director of Nett Warrior's development program, said the aim of the device is to bring soldiers into the center of the interconnected network of fighters, so soldiers can quickly pick up knowing the changes in the battlefield, limiting the situation of shooting our troops.

American artillery on the battlefield.(Photo: National Interest).

"The power of this technology is to create a network of links between soldiers," Adrian Marsh, program director Nett Warrior, stressed. He said the device could mark your forces, surrounding terrain, enemy forces, targets as well as threats like roadside mines.

According to Marsh, Nett Warrior will help military units identify a wider range of targets, allowing tracking of enemy's secret battle areas. This technology is also particularly useful for frontline forces, often faced with lightning battles.

This technology can also help infantry units connect more effectively with artillery forces in the backline. They can use Nett Warrior to direct long-range targets more accurately to support artillery fire.

Technically, Nett Warrior uses technology to send packets of information such as audio, video and data through high-frequency waves, broadband similar to wireless internet.

This radio is called Rifleman Radio or PRC-154 , which uses the NSA coding standard to secure operational information when transmitting between forces.

In addition, Nett Warrior uses the "highlighting" technique, which allows soldiers to mark an important position like an empty building by making it glow on the screen.

"This helps the fighting force get a clear picture or specifically instructed by voice on the target of attack," said Marsh expert.

In addition to message or chat exchange, the Nett Warrior can translate Arabic or Pathan (languages ​​in Afghanistan and Pakistan) into English, making it easier for soldiers to capture information about the area in action. .

The Nett Warrior has been equipped for a number of special forces, but the US plans to deploy this technology more widely in the military.