
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., Sept. 3 (UPI) -- A new radio frequency sense-through-the-wall imager has been introduced to the market by California's TiaLinx, Inc.
The lightweight, ultra-wideband, multi-Gigahertz RF imager, which is mounted on the arm and is operated through a miniaturized display, transmits wideband pulses that are directional and can penetrate concrete walls greater than 16 inches thick, the company said.
In the receiver, a pulse detector circuit is employed to capture the reflections from potential targets. Amplitude and delay information are then extracted and processed in an integrated signal processor.
The product also uses advanced signal and image processing algorithms to detect moving targets or the breathing pattern of a person.
"Reduced weight, increased battery life, enhanced user-friendly interface, and providing improved visual perception were the key factors in the design of the Eagle45-W," said Fred Mohamadi, founder and chief executive officer of TiaLinx.
"The disruptive sense-through-the-wall imaging technology from TiaLinx assists the user by enhanced situational awareness and minimizes the sense-to-reaction time significantly."
TiaLinx, Inc. is a privately held company that develops advanced electronic modules with very small form factor, highly integrated functionality and advanced performance for a wide range of military and commercial applications.
|
|
|
| Additional Security Industry Stories | |
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Feb. 9 (UPI) --
Honduras is inching back toward economic recovery and sees more international tourism as a way out of the crisis triggered by its June 2010 coup.
|
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UPI) --
The Middle East arms market holds promise for Europe's defense industry despite its political turmoil, according to a market intelligence and analysis company.
|
With rental vacancy rates at their lowest levels in 10 years, a review of TransUnion's proprietary rental screening database found that rental prices remained about the same between the fourth quarters of 2010 and 2011....
|
Government officials are on the verge of an agreement worth as much as $26 billion with five major banks, capping a yearlong push to settle federal and state probes of alleged foreclosure abuses by lenders.
|
| Stories | Photos | People | Comments |
View Caption