FenceDefence™ construction site intruder detection systems
The biggest security concern for construction companies today is liability for injuries to unauthorised persons on building sites. This is often the result of kids gaining access to a compound and using it as a play area after work has finished for the day. Conventional security measures used on temporary compounds are ineffective.
The system boasts climb-over and break protection and the intelligence systems capable of determining the difference between those instances and incidental occurrences such as animal incursion, high winds, impacts etc. All this with a false alarm activation rate of just 1%.
Children's rights? What about the rights of those who live in fear of young thugs? Daily Mail. 17 March 2008
Where does Whitehall get them from? Is there perhaps an agency which specialises in picking, as candidates for public service, Sixties throwbacks who are guaranteed to set the public's teeth on edge?
BUZZ OFF! OUTCRY AS CHILDREN'S TSAR SAYS ULTRASONIC 'MOSQUITO' DEVICE IS A BREACH OF TEENAGERS' HUMAN RIGHTS thisislondon.co.uk. 14 February 2008
The chances are that if you are over 20, you will never have heard of it.
But if you are a teenager in the habit of hanging around causing trouble, it could well have sent you and your mates packing.
The Mosquito, which emits a sound that can be heard only by the young, has been quietly clearing shopping precincts around Britain for the past two years.
Campaign to ban the ‘teen tormentor’ from Scotland The Herald. 13 February 2008
A campaign to ban "ultrasonic weapons" used to disperse children from street corners was launched yesterday, backed by Scotland's Commissioner for Children and Young People.
Kathleen Marshall joined civil liberties campaigners in calling for a ban on the Mosquito - a gadget which annoys young people by emitting a high-pitched sound. The so-called "teen tormentor" exploits young people's ability to hear very high frequencies, a power which declines once they reach their 20s.
The Children's Commissioner is backing the "Buzz Off" campaign, launched yesterday by her counterpart in England, Professor Sir Al Aynsley-Green.
Council defends use of noise devices Telegraph and Argus . 12 February 2008
Bradford Council and West Yorkshire Police have defended their use of a controversial device which emits a high-pitch sound to disperse young people.
The gadget, known as the Mosquito, has been used in nuisance hotspots across Bradford since 2006 but there are now calls for it to be banned.
Professor Sir Al Aynsley-Green, the Children's Commissioner for England, and civil liberties campaigners say the devices are indiscriminate because they target all children, including babies, and create a divide between young and old.
A Council spokesman said: "The Mosquito device has been successful in reducing anti-social behaviour among youngsters across the district and is only used when it is necessary."
High-pitch alarm quietens youths BBC . 12 February 2008
A device which emits a high-pitched noise has cut the number of complaints about anti-social behaviour in one area of Merseyside.
A mobile mosquito alarm, which can only be heard by younger people, is being used at Thatto Heath in St Helens.
Merseyside Police said they had been dealing with an increased number of calls about youth disorder.
But since the device was installed a week ago and police patrols stepped up, complaints have fallen.
Whilst the Mosquito appears simple to install, there are several important aspects of its function that need to be thoroughly understood by those installing them. CSS are happy to provide telephone advice to anyone about to install a mosquito to ensure that it is done in such a way as to maximise its effectiveness, as incorrect setup can result in a lesser effect.
For locations where installers are unsure exactly where to locate a Mosquito we are happy to receive digital photo’s via email. We will then study these and call you to discuss in detail. All of this assistance is free of charge. Please contact Simon or Howard on:
