Detects both analog and digital signals. Frequency range: 50 MHz – 8 GHz.
Designed to protect the confidentiality of information. Operates on the principle of sound interference generation, ensuring that no one can listen to your conversations.
Detects all types of RF transmissions (analog and digital, audio and video); Frequency range: 50 MHz – 12 GHz; Separate 3-band frequency display.
Detects: GSM, CDMA, WCDMA, 3G, DECT, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Wi-Max.
A selective DigiScan Labs detector for finding active GPS trackers, cellular devices and wireless transmitters. Supports 2G / 3G / 4G / 5G bands up to 6 GHz, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, DECT and ISM, with signal history in TRACKER mode.
DigiScan Labs manufactures RF detectors, professional counter-surveillance systems and conversation protection equipment.
It is a manufacturer of counter-surveillance and conversation protection equipment, including iProtect, Protect, Delta, WEGA i and noise generators.
Suitable models, such as iProtect 1217, search for cellular signals transmitted by a tracker. Detection depends on supported bands and transmitter activity; a tracker that only stores coordinates does not transmit a radio signal.
An RF detector searches for radio signals. WEGA i helps reveal camera lens reflections optically, so it can also be used to search for switched-off or wired cameras.
iProtect 1205 is a compact RF detector. iProtect 1216 monitors three frequency bands separately from 50 MHz to 12 GHz. iProtect 1217 selectively detects cellular and wireless signals and records their history. Choose according to the signals you need to find and the bands supported by the specific model.
MNG 300 Rabbler is a portable acoustic masking device. DRUID combines masking sound with headsets that participants use to communicate. Both support conversation privacy; they are not radio jammers. Check the individual product page for the supplied configuration.
No. Ordinary phones, Wi-Fi routers and Bluetooth devices also transmit radio signals. A detector helps find and locate transmissions, but the source must still be identified and assessed. A systematic inspection combines radio checks with a physical examination of objects and the room.