"Could it be that the intensity of the electromagnetic interference isn't strong enough? The EMP pulse from a nuclear explosion is very powerful. In our electromagnetic interference experiments, it seems like we didn't achieve that level of intensity. Could that be the reason?" someone suggested a different perspective, trying to find details that they might have overlooked.
However, Chen Xin shook his head, dismissing this possibility: "It shouldn't be an issue of intensity. In the laboratory, the intensity might indeed be insufficient during experiments, but on the battlefield, we're using military-grade interference equipment. The interference intensity is no less than that of a nuclear explosion."
"Then what could be the reason? Could it be the interference frequency? But we're using full-spectrum blocking—it shouldn't still be a problem!" another researcher with a military background asked, puzzled.
