While using the Wireless Signal Detection Mode, check out the following tips:

★Understand the RF Detector: A Radio Frequency (RF) detector is a device used to identify and locate sources of radio frequency emissions, often used to find hidden cameras, listening devices, and other wireless surveillance equipment. These detectors can identify the presence of wireless signals emitted by these devices, helping to uncover hidden surveillance tools.

★ Turn Off Electronic Devices: Minimize interference by turning off unnecessary electronic devices that could emit RF signals, such as TVs, radios, and Wi-Fi routers.

★ Adjust Sensitivity: Start with the sensitivity setting on high to detect weaker signals. You can lower the sensitivity later to narrow down the source.

★ Move Slowly and Methodically: Slowly move the RF detector around the room, covering all areas. Pay special attention to likely hiding spots for hidden cameras or listening devices.

★ Check Common Hiding Spots: Focus on areas where devices are often hidden, such as:

• Electrical outlets
• Light fixtures
• Behind mirrors or picture frames
• Air vents
• Furniture and decor items

★ Scan the Entire Room: Cover walls, ceilings, floors, and all furniture systematically.

★ Visual and Audio Indicators: Watch for changes on the detector’s display or listen for audio alerts indicating the presence of an RF signal.

★ Follow the Signal: If the detector indicates a strong signal, move it around to pinpoint the exact location. Reduce sensitivity if necessary to help narrow down the source.

★ Inspect Suspicious Spots: Once you locate a strong RF signal, inspect the area closely for hidden devices. Look for small holes, unusual objects, or anything that seems out of place.

★ Use Additional Tools: Employ other detection methods such as infrared detectors or physical inspection to confirm the presence of hidden devices.

★ Common Sources: Recognize that common electronics like routers, cordless phones, and baby monitors emit RF signals that can cause false positives.

★ Multifaceted Approach: Use RF detection in combination with physical inspection, magnetic detection, and infrared scanning for a comprehensive search

Magnetic devices can include a range of surveillance and tracking equipment that utilize magnets either in their construction or for attachment purposes. Some common magnetic devices include:

1. GPS Trackers: Often used for vehicle tracking and can be attached to metal surfaces such as the underside of a car or within the engine compartment.
2. Hidden Cameras: Cameras that may use magnets to stay in place, especially in discreet or temporary setups. These could be hidden in office spaces, homes, or vehicles.
3. Listening Devices: Bugs or audio recorders that can be magnetically attached to metal surfaces to avoid easy detection.

Utilize the magnetic field sensor to detect devices hidden behind surfaces or inside objects.

Use infrared detection (Camera Detection Mode) to find hidden cameras by scanning the room with the detector’s lens. Ensure the room light is turned off.

Why Turn Off the Room Light?
1) Enhanced Infrared Visibility: Hidden cameras often use infrared LEDs for night vision. These LEDs are typically not visible to the naked eye but can be detected by an infrared detector.
2) Reduced Light Interference: Ambient light can interfere with the infrared detector's ability to identify the infrared light emitted by hidden cameras. A dark environment helps the detector pick up even faint IR signals.

★ Scan the Room: Slowly scan the room, focusing on areas where hidden cameras are likely to be placed, such as corners, behind objects, and near electronic devices.

★ Look for Reflections: Hidden cameras may reflect the infrared light back to the detector, appearing as small bright spots or glows through the detector’s lens.

★ Double-Check Suspicious Areas: Pay extra attention to any spots where you notice reflections or unusual light points. Inspect these areas closely to confirm the presence of a hidden camera.

Vibration alarm monitoring is a security feature that detects unauthorized movements or disturbances. This system uses a built-in high-sensitivity vibration sensor to detect vibrations or movements and triggers an alarm when such activity is detected. It is commonly used for securing areas or objects that should remain stationary and undisturbed.

★ Place the Device Securely: During the 5-second countdown, position the device on or near the object or area you want to monitor, such as a door handle, window, or valuable item.
★ Ensure Stability: Make sure the device is placed in a stable position where it can effectively detect any vibrations or movements.

★ Common Locations to Use Vibration Alarm Monitoring

• Travel Bags: Monitor luggage for unauthorized access or movement, particularly in public or transit areas.
• Laptop Bags: Secure important electronics and documents by detecting tampering or theft attempts.
• Confidential Rooms: Place in restricted or sensitive areas to detect unauthorized access.
• Server Rooms and Data Centers: Secure critical infrastructure by detecting unauthorized movement or tampering.