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“China Can See the Invisible”: Beijing Unveils Handheld Tech That Locates U.S. Stealth Aircraft With Pinpoint Accuracy

Chinese researchers claim to have developed a groundbreaking device capable of detecting and precisely locating emissions from U.S. stealth aircraft, potentially altering the strategic balance in military technology.

Hina DinooHina DinooMay 8, 2025 at 6:57 AM48
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Illustration of a Chinese device detecting U.S. stealth aircraft emissions (AI-generated, unrealistic). Credit: Ideogram.
Illustration of a Chinese device detecting U.S. stealth aircraft emissions (AI-generated, unrealistic). Credit: Ideogram.
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IN A NUTSHELL
  • 🔍 Chinese researchers claim to have developed a device capable of detecting U.S. stealth aircraft emissions, potentially altering military technology dynamics.
  • 💡 The device reportedly uses commercially available technology to detect low-probability-of-intercept radar (LPIR) signals, challenging traditional stealth advantages.
  • ⚙️ This development underscores the potential of repurposing civilian tech for military use, making electronic countermeasures more accessible and affordable.
  • 🌐 The new detection capabilities could force nations to reconsider their reliance on stealth strategies and invest in alternative military tactics.

In a groundbreaking development, Chinese researchers claim to have created a device that can detect U.S. stealth aircraft, a feat that could shift the balance in military technology. This device, reportedly built from commercially available technology, can allegedly pinpoint emissions from U.S. low-probability-of-intercept radar (LPIR). LPIR is a vital component of American stealth aircraft such as the F-35 Lightning II and the F-22 Raptor, designed to remain undetected by emitting weak signals. The implications of this new capability are profound, suggesting that low-cost technology could undermine sophisticated military systems.

Understanding Low-Probability-of-Intercept Radar

The backbone of modern U.S. stealth technology, LPIR is an advanced radar system designed to avoid detection. It achieves this by emitting signals that are weak and difficult to intercept. Unlike traditional radar systems, which broadcast strong, easily detectable signals, LPIR uses a combination of frequency hopping, noise-like waveforms, and adaptive power control. This allows U.S. military platforms to detect enemy systems while remaining undetected themselves. Imagine trying to eavesdrop in a room full of shouting people while whispering in a secret language—this metaphor aptly describes the stealthy nature of LPIR.

However, despite its sophistication, LPIR is not entirely foolproof. Current technologies, such as high-resolution wideband receivers and advanced signal analysis algorithms, have the potential to detect these elusive signals. Moreover, longer observation times and artificial intelligence tools can further enhance detection capabilities. This makes the development of new countermeasures an ever-evolving battle between stealth technology and detection systems.

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Defeating Stealth on a Budget

Chinese researchers at the 38th Research Institute of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation have reportedly developed a method to detect LPIR emissions using spectrum analyzers. These devices, typically used in telecommunications, are repurposed to detect stealth signals, offering a cost-effective solution. One such device, the TFN RMT744A, is classified as civilian telecom equipment but exhibits military-grade sensor capabilities in field tests. This development highlights the potential for commercially available technology to be adapted for military purposes, significantly lowering the cost barrier for sophisticated detection systems.

The device reportedly locates the source of emissions within 0.4-0.5 inches, even amidst active jamming. While technical specifics remain undisclosed, it is speculated that the device employs advanced signal processing and machine learning. By overcoming LPIR’s anti-detection techniques, such as rapid frequency hopping, this device could change the landscape of electronic warfare, making it more accessible and affordable.

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Levelling the Playing Field

If the claims about this new detection device hold true, it could dramatically alter the strategic advantage currently enjoyed by U.S. stealth technology. An adversary’s ability to detect radar emissions could enable tracking and targeting of stealth assets, leveling the playing field in electronic warfare. This is particularly significant in high-tech conflicts in regions like the South China Sea or the Taiwan Strait, where technological superiority is crucial.

The emergence of such technology also raises questions about the future of stealth strategies. As detection capabilities become more affordable and sophisticated, the cost-benefit analysis of investing in stealth systems may shift. Nations heavily reliant on radar stealth might need to rethink their military doctrines, invest in new countermeasures, or explore alternative strategies for survival. This development underscores the need for continual innovation in military technology to maintain a strategic edge.

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The Broader Implications for Global Military Dynamics

This development highlights the growing trend of utilizing commercially available technology for military applications. The repurposing of civilian gear for military use demonstrates how technological advancements can blur the lines between civilian and military domains. As electronic countermeasures become more accessible, nations may increasingly turn to off-the-shelf technology to gain an edge in military conflicts.

The potential impact on global military dynamics is significant. As detection technology becomes more widespread, nations may be forced to reconsider their reliance on stealth systems. This could lead to a shift in military strategies, with countries exploring new ways to maintain superiority in an ever-evolving technological landscape. The race for technological advancement in military applications is likely to intensify, with nations striving to outpace each other in developing cutting-edge solutions.

The emergence of this detection device raises a fundamental question: how will nations adapt their military strategies in response to advancements in detection technology? As the landscape of electronic warfare continues to evolve, the answers to this question will shape the future of global military dynamics and the balance of power in international relations.

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Hina Dinoo is a Toronto-based journalist at Sustainability Times, covering the intersection of science, economics, and environmental change. With a degree from Toronto Metropolitan University’s School of Journalism, she translates complexity into clarity. Her work focuses on how systems — ecological, financial, and social — shape our sustainable future. Contact: [email protected]

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View 48 Comments
48 Comments
  1. florenceenergy8 on May 8, 2025 7:00 AM

    Wow, this could totally change the game in military tech! 💥

    Reply
    • G on May 8, 2025 5:18 PM

      Funny how an “educated journalist” believes this stuff. As a Veteran who worked on both the F22 and the F35 stealth platforms this is pure propaganda. There is far more to stealth technology than LPIR system. Think about this, and F35 stealth has proven to be capable of a precise strike from over 100 miles away. So to say China has a “handheld device” that detects stealth emissions is a complete joke.

      Reply
      • Constellar on May 9, 2025 7:47 AM

        True, anybody with an even rudimentary knowledge of basic electronics knows that this article is junk. Therefore, we must ask ourselves why it was written. I believe it was written because sustainability times doesn’t really give a damn about the environment. Like the liberals who burn Tesla dealerships because musk is telling everyone that pronouns suck, so too is sustainability times printing these ridiculous anti American articles because Donald Trump is now the president. Nevermind the fact that China is burning more coal than ever before and not lifting a finger to stop it, or that the USA is burning less fossil fuels than since WW2; with sustainability times it ain’t about the environment. It never was. It’s about whether or not men can get pregnant. That’s what’s important to these hypocrites; it isn’t the environment…

        Reply
    • Constellar on May 9, 2025 7:40 AM

      Looks like sustainability times is a China sympathizer. This is truly ironic in the extreme, in light of the fact that the USA recently reported that less than 50% of its energy needs comes from fossil fuels, whereas China is burning coal at record rates–over 67% of China’s energy needs comes from coal, and this figures has only been increasing. China recently announced their solar project outside of Beijing that’s now the largest in the world at 2gW power. Still, it cannot produce the output power of the USAs offshore wind farm (now under construction) off the Eastern seaboard that will generate 2.5gW power, or a similarly sized wind farm, this project being constructed in the southwest will also bring 2.5gW. Two projects, each generating more power than China’s highly publicized and propagandized solar project.
      China is on target to generate three times the CO2 emissions as the United States, and China isn’t lifting a finger to stop it. So why is sustainability times exalting this gross polluter?

      Reply
    • Ka on May 10, 2025 3:43 AM

      Not really. If stealth is so easily defeated why is China developing stealth fighters?

      Also picking up the radar of a craft isn’t the same as defeating it’s stealth. Turn radar to passive and thier “handheld device” becomes useless. Meanwhile the plane is getting closer.

      Reply
  2. Rachelmaze on May 8, 2025 7:39 AM

    Isn’t it ironic that civilian tech is now countering military tech? 🤔

    Reply
  3. Lioneleternity on May 8, 2025 8:19 AM

    How reliable are these claims? Seems like a massive leap.

    Reply
    • John on May 8, 2025 10:47 AM

      It’s completely bs

      Reply
  4. Xavier on May 8, 2025 8:57 AM

    Does this mean the U.S. will need to rethink its stealth strategies?

    Reply
    • IronHandAstarte on May 9, 2025 10:29 PM

      Rather convenient before Tariff negotiations.,

      Reply
  5. Derp on May 8, 2025 9:14 AM

    This isn’t stealth detection, it’s radiation detection. All the stealth jet has to do is go passive. The Chinese like to come out claiming they can defeat stealth every couple of years.

    If you want to know what tech the Chinese have access to, look at the rest of the world, especially countries that don’t prioritize cyber security.

    Reply
  6. amir5 on May 8, 2025 9:15 AM

    This feels like a game of cat and mouse with tech advancements.

    Reply
  7. Bill h on May 8, 2025 9:16 AM

    More lies from China.

    Reply
    • Matthew Gates on May 8, 2025 11:33 AM

      Bingo, their propaganda machine is relentless but also kinda amusing once you realize it’s all BS.

      Reply
  8. Gabriel on May 8, 2025 9:18 AM

    The level of innovation in repurposing tech is both fascinating and terrifying.

    Reply
    • Okie on May 8, 2025 10:57 AM

      I call BS! The Chinese claim all kinds of crap and it’s always a lie. Their military equipment is cheap knock offs of garbage Russian equipment. If China had attacked Ukraine, China would have been crippled in a month.

      Reply
  9. celineeclipse on May 8, 2025 9:21 AM

    Is this device already operational or still in testing phases?

    Reply
  10. matildashadow on May 8, 2025 9:24 AM

    How do other nations feel about this development?

    Reply
  11. laurie on May 8, 2025 9:26 AM

    Stealth aircrafts were so yesterday, I guess. 😜

    Reply
  12. gabrielrevelation on May 8, 2025 9:31 AM

    Could this tech be used for peaceful purposes as well?

    Reply
  13. Albert on May 8, 2025 9:33 AM

    Always something new in the tech world! Keep us updated.

    Reply
  14. philipsun9 on May 8, 2025 9:35 AM

    How much does this device cost to produce?

    Reply
  15. Juliet_arcade on May 8, 2025 9:36 AM

    Thank you for sharing this eye-opening article!

    Reply
  16. christinawolf on May 8, 2025 9:38 AM

    Imagine the implications for global military dynamics! 🌍

    Reply
  17. pauline8 on May 8, 2025 9:42 AM

    This development could spark a new arms race in detection tech.

    Reply
  18. Kamaldolphin on May 8, 2025 9:44 AM

    Do these claims have any independent verification yet?

    Reply
  19. lukecrescent on May 8, 2025 9:46 AM

    Looks like we need to redefine what “stealth” means now.

    Reply
  20. yusuf_dew on May 8, 2025 9:50 AM

    U.S. stealth aircrafts are not so stealthy anymore?

    Reply
  21. John-Lewisinsight on May 8, 2025 9:52 AM

    I’m skeptical. Sounds too good to be true. 🤨

    Reply
  22. Faith_mirage on May 8, 2025 9:55 AM

    How does this affect the strategic balance in the South China Sea?

    Reply
  23. rita on May 8, 2025 9:59 AM

    What will be the next step for U.S. military tech?

    Reply
  24. laurendragonling3 on May 8, 2025 10:02 AM

    Thank you for the informative read, very insightful!

    Reply
  25. Clarissa on May 8, 2025 10:03 AM

    Could this lead to more affordable military tech worldwide?

    Reply
  26. Julian on May 8, 2025 10:07 AM

    Were there previous attempts at such a detection device?

    Reply
  27. john on May 8, 2025 10:09 AM

    The future of military tech is indeed unpredictable.

    Reply
    • American Man on May 9, 2025 8:28 AM

      Lmao!! If US had to go to war with China first strike would be tons of things that would set off Chinas defenses while cruise missile rain down and take them all out! US stealth bombers would be invisible and so would our stealth cruise missiles. Any Chinese warplane would be destroyed BVR by F-35 and F-22’s. At the same time our subs would take out Chinas navy

      Reply
  28. Martinafoam on May 8, 2025 10:12 AM

    Are there any potential drawbacks to using such detection technology?

    Reply
  29. Hassansublime4 on May 8, 2025 10:16 AM

    What kind of commercially available tech are they using exactly?

    Reply
  30. Donny Bumfield on May 8, 2025 10:41 AM

    Can’t believe there are commenters that actually believe this B.S….LOL

    Reply
  31. charlieelixir on May 8, 2025 10:56 AM

    Seems like a plot straight out of a spy movie! 🎬

    Reply
  32. arlene9 on May 8, 2025 11:35 AM

    Are there any potential countermeasures to this new detection device?

    Reply
  33. China Sucks on May 8, 2025 2:09 PM

    More Chinese lies.

    Reply
  34. Steve Smith on May 8, 2025 2:09 PM

    China Lies!

    Reply
  35. Hisnoodlyappendage on May 8, 2025 5:41 PM

    How did they train the system AI on their aircraft radar system or those of the US? What’s the range of the device? How much does its accuracy decrease with distance? Can it locate the aircrafts radar signature from 200 km+? What happens if the aircraft fires a radar seeking missile then goes dark to draw out a fire control radar system? If it has a limited range it doesn’t help much. The issue is at what range can it provide accurate targeting information and how it can transmit it to fire control systems. If the enemy can target an fire in stealth from outside the system range and the missiles are stealth and use guidance that this can’t track, it doesn’t actually help except in close range situations.

    Reply
  36. Lincoln Thurber on May 8, 2025 7:26 PM

    US aircraft already have video cameras in the nose or on pods to identify aircraft from tens of miles away using both visible light and IR. This is literally technology the United States has USED since the 1960s and has been update each decade. This is such a stupid article, China didn’t invent this tech every western nation, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, and Australia has had this for decades.

    Reply
  37. Engineer on May 8, 2025 11:04 PM

    If the LPIR changes frequencies at a regular rate, the detectors might be picking up on that. Adding random time delays between pulses might make it another order more difficult to detect.

    Reply
  38. [email protected] on May 9, 2025 7:22 AM

    All this just tell us the Chinese are still struggling with stealth technology. This is why they are eager to understate US stealth capabilities. Attacking fighter’s radars are only turned on very close to weapons launch positions or outside dangerous areas. So this alleged tool is useless.

    Reply
    • Ka on May 10, 2025 3:44 AM

      Bingo

      Reply
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