[CLASSIFIED]
United States Department of Defense
Office of Strategic Development and Applied Technologies
Document ID: USDOD/OSDAT/107-CB-3821-XX
Date of Issue: February 13, 2024
Classification Level: TOP SECRET
Subject: Project ADA – “Acoustic Disintegration Apparatus” (“Device That Goes Boom”)
Status: ACTIVE
Authorized Personnel Only
Project Summary:
Project ADA, informally referred to within certain circles as the “Device That Goes Boom,” represents a significant advancement in directed acoustic weaponry designed for covert and high-stakes operations. Contrary to the colloquial moniker, the apparatus does not involve any form of explosive ordinance; rather, it functions as an advanced, precision-targeted, non-lethal weapon intended to incapacitate enemy personnel by inducing catastrophic neural failure through concentrated supersonic audio emissions.
The primary mechanism utilizes high-frequency acoustic waves which, when targeted and directed at a specific location or personnel, are capable of creating intense resonant vibrations in biological neural structures. This results in rapid neurological overload, leading to brain cell rupture, hemorrhage, and ultimately, cessation of vital functions. It is critical to note that the targeted audio frequency is undetectable by human auditory systems, thereby ensuring covert operation and minimal collateral detection.
The theoretical principles and preliminary patents for this device were pioneered by Dr. Calvin E. Morse and Dr. Sofia Kravitz, under Patent No. US9128305-B2 (filed August 3, 2019) and Patent No. US9210783-B2 (filed December 17, 2021), respectively. The current model of the Acoustic Disintegration Apparatus was designed and tested by a specialized research team under the direction of Blind Corp, which operates under contract with the Department of Defense.
Technical Specifications:
Device Code Name: ADA-83 (Acoustic Disintegration Apparatus, Model 83)
Power Source: Lithium-Nickel-Cobalt Battery Array (Duration: 8 hours, continuous)
Signal Output: Supersonic Pulsed Audio Emissions at 110-130 kHz
Effective Range: 200 meters (in controlled environments); 150 meters (field operation)
Targeted Harmonic Frequency: 3.8 MHz – tuned to neural resonance frequencies in human biology
Weight: 5.6 kg (assembled); components weigh 1.2 kg each when transported separately
Primary Components:
- Oscillatory Acoustic Wave Generator
- Frequency Modulator (Model: KZ-X9)
- Directional Parabolic Reflector
- Signal Amplification Unit
- Integrated Beacon Transmitter (for status verification and viability tracking)
Assembly and Transportation:
The ADA-83 is optimized for field assembly and can be transported in modular form to ensure discretion. Each component is compact and has been designed for ease of integration with quick-release mechanisms and automated calibration. In field tests, assembly time averages 12-15 minutes by trained personnel. The device can be transported in two separate cases, each weighing under 10 kg to allow for portability and inconspicuous movement in urban and rural environments.
Upon assembly, the ADA-83 will emit a short-range Verification Beacon Signal (VBS) every 15 seconds to confirm operational status. These signals are encrypted and transmit directly to the monitoring station, verifying alignment, signal output, and device readiness. The beacon does not reveal device location but ensures that command is updated on functionality. Anomalies in VBS transmission will trigger automatic diagnostics, and operators are advised to reset if VBS fails consecutively for over two minutes.
Test History and Efficacy Report:
Testing Site A – Yucca Flat, NV
Date: October 15, 2022
Objective: Baseline functional test of the ADA-83 to determine efficacy on biological analogs
Result: SUCCESSFUL
- Subject analogs exposed to 15-second supersonic pulse experienced immediate neural degradation and cessation of simulated vital signs.
- Analysis confirmed localized rupture of brain tissues and hemorrhage within all test analogs.
Testing Site B – Fort Ashland, AZ
Date: March 3, 2023
Objective: Operational test under urban conditions, assessing collateral interference from concrete and steel
Result: SUCCESSFUL with minor signal attenuation
- Minor sound attenuation in urban environment; range reduced by approximately 25 meters.
- Modifications recommended for signal amplification component to improve functionality in future models.
Testing Site C – Blackwater Facility, NC
Date: July 21, 2023
Objective: Full-system operational test with human volunteers under voluntary, controlled exposure
Result: PARTIAL SUCCESS
- Two out of three subjects experienced expected neural overload effects within the 10-second window.
- Third subject displayed partial resistance, later attributed to unique cranial structure. Adjustments to frequency modulation were subsequently implemented.
Testing Site D – Blind Corp Operational Range (LOCATION CLASSIFIED)
Date: December 19, 2023
Objective: Final functionality test pre-deployment under adverse environmental conditions (temperature: -15°C; humidity: 98%)
Result: SUCCESSFUL
- Device emitted VBS at required intervals; confirmed functionality in adverse conditions.
Final Analysis: The ADA-83 has met or exceeded operational expectations under controlled and field test conditions. Minor structural reinforcements are recommended for extreme environmental adaptability.
Operational Objective and Strategic Deployment:
Primary Objective: The ADA-83 has been greenlit for limited field use, with priority missions assigned to high-stakes covert operations. Recommended application includes strategic incapacitation of high-value targets with minimal noise pollution or visible evidence of interference. This device provides a unique advantage in urban and conflict-heavy zones where conventional weaponry is either inadvisable or ineffective.
Secondary Objectives:
- Locate and access the area designated Terminal C, Bunker A, where Blind Corp intelligence suggests ongoing research pertinent to national security.
- Assess and report on the status of the “Hawk Initiative,” a Blind Corp project with suspected connections to the ADA-83’s supersonic technology.
Cautions and Limitations:
- Operator Health Hazards: Personnel operating within a 30-meter radius of ADA-83 are required to wear protective ear protection and EEG dampening helmets. Prolonged exposure to supersonic waves may induce nausea, headaches, and temporary auditory distortion.
- Structural Interference: Buildings with high-density concrete or lead-based construction may inhibit the device’s range. Adjustments to the signal amplifier will mitigate but not eliminate this limitation.
- Technological Interference: Proximity to electronic communication devices may disrupt the beacon transmission and should be minimized to avoid accidental deactivation.
Prepared by: Dr. Sofia Kravitz, Lead Scientist – Acoustic Weaponry, Blind Corp
Reviewed by: Lt. Colonel Harrison Blackwell, Project Director – Office of Strategic Development
Authorization: Secured and confirmed via DoD Directive #101.34 (Advanced Unconventional Warfare Assets)
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