137-143 Hammersmith Road, London, W14 0QL. EOD001. LETTERBOMB
DETECTOR. The Letterbomb Detector is a compact desk-top electronic mail
scanner ...
EOD001
LETTERBOMB DETECTOR
The Letterbomb Detector is a compact desk-top electronic mail scanner for letters and small packages. The system will automatically find highly explosive letterbombs and other suspect items of mail such as razor blade letters and cutting devices whilst reliably ignoring office clutter such as paperclips and staples. Over 10,000 units are in use with government departments, police, high security locations and corporate mailrooms. The system is the only unit of its kind to be home office tested and approved for detecting highly explosive postal devices and appears in the UK HOSDB Home Office Blue Book. The Letterbomb Detector is used throughout the world in high security locations as well as in private residences and royal palaces. Unlike many cheap metal detection imitations the Letterbomb Detector is an intelligent discriminating device that will reliably find a small battery while discriminating against paperclips and staples. No other unit can reliably do this. The system can be used alone or with an x-ray machine as the first line of defence against postal bombs. No special training, expensive maintenance or radiation checks are required.
Features • • • • • • • • •
compact and portable screens parcels up 6cm (2½") thick (telephone directory size) fast and reliable automatic detection of suspect items visual and audio alarm no calibration, simply plug in and use will not damage magnetic media or camera film no false alarms on paperclips and staples etc low maintenance requirements
Specifications Power Supply: Battery: Accessories: Operating Temp: Dimensions: Weight:
20V/110V 50/60Hz 12V nominal DC. Internally fused at 4.0A. Mains lead, Test Card, Operating Instructions 0 to 40°C 40cm(l) x 45cm(w) x 22cm(h) 8 kg
T: +44 (0) 778 915 2567 F: + 44 (0) 208 237 7220 E:
[email protected]
1st Floor, Lincoln House 137-143 Hammersmith Road, London, W14 0QL