Tech Talk 

Shocking Products Keep Bad Guys Behind Bars 

1  2,009 

By Robert H. Williams 

A company based in Teleford, Pa., is offering two new products that are designed to keep criminals in prison and intruders from high security facilities.

Guardtower is a non-lethal electric fence option and IP6000 is an induced pulse high voltage security fence controller. They are made by Oldcastle Security.

The company notes the Guardtower senses wire movements in any direction. It can detect persons climbing on wire and wire or communication links that are cut.

Meanwhile, the IP6000 security fence system “deters or delays” intruders or escapees by jolting them with “short, safe high voltage shock,” says a spokesman.
Add a Comment
*Name
 
*eMail
 
The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
*Comments
 
 
Refresh
Please enter the text displayed in the image.
The picture contains 6 characters.
*Characters
  
*Legal Notice

NDIA is not responsible for screening, policing, editing, or monitoring your or another user's postings and encourages all of its users to use reasonable discretion and caution in evaluating or reviewing any posting. Moreover, and except as provided below with respect to NDIA's right and ability to delete or remove a posting (or any part thereof), NDIA does not endorse, oppose, or edit any opinion or information provided by you or another user and does not make any representation with respect to, nor does it endorse the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or reliability of any advice, opinion, statement, or other material displayed, uploaded, or distributed by you or any other user. Nevertheless, NDIA reserves the right to delete or take other action with respect to postings (or parts thereof) that NDIA believes in good faith violate this Legal Notice and/or are potentially harmful or unlawful. If you violate this Legal Notice, NDIA may, in its sole discretion, delete the unacceptable content from your posting, remove or delete the posting in its entirety, issue you a warning, and/or terminate your use of the NDIA site. Moreover, it is a policy of NDIA to take appropriate actions under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and other applicable intellectual property laws. If you become aware of postings that violate these rules regarding acceptable behavior or content, you may contact NDIA at 703.522.1820.
 
 
 

 Also in Tech Talk