Narda IDA 2 Interference and Direction Analyzer, Radio Direction Finder

In the modern world, drones have become more popular and easier to obtain. Experts with the FAA and FCC are looking to regulate these drones, but in order to address the growing concern over possible privacy infringements and the increased number of drones in operation, people must use precise and reliable drone detection equipment.   FAA’s Drones Laws The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Federal Communications Commission (FCC) both try to provide regulations that will keep drones within the confines of the law, but that does not guarantee that drone operators will always honor those requirements, knowing or unknowingly. For example, the FAA requires operators to register any recreational drone that weights more than 0.55 pounds. There also rules designed to ensure airspace safety. Unsafe incidents in the past have motivated these federations to be stricter with drone regulations. Some of these incidents include drones crashing into buildings like the Space Needle or onto government property such as the White House. There have even been reports of hawks attacking drones or drones hitting people.   What is Drone Detection Equipment? Drone detectors track Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) that may be engaged in illegal acts or invasions of personal privacy, including recording, spying, smuggling or potential terrorist attacks. Unauthorized UAV's entering certain airspace is a security issue. A drone detector will give users data on the drone in question and even the location of the drone operator, depending on the sophistication of the instrument.   How Do Drone Detectors Work? Due to the heterogeneity of speed, size and shape among modern drones, identification can be difficult with a single method of drone monitoring. In response to this, drone detection equipment harness a variety of sensors for real-time drone tracking, including GPS, RF, Wi-Fi, radar, video, audio, thermal and ultrasonic sensors. In addition to

In a post-Covid world, companies are more aware than ever of worker safety; however, an illness that resulted in a global pandemic is not the only hazard in working environments. In order to maintain safe working conditions, employers need to evaluate the quality of their work environment.   Personal Safety In The Workplace Workplace Safety is an umbrella term for anything pertaining to the safety of workers in a space and the practices used to maintain their safety. Workplace safety is important for any industry, including manufacturing, construction, and more. To better understand the best way to maintain the safety of a space, people need to first consider possible workplace hazards. Hazards in the workplace can include high electromagnetic radiation levels, poisonous gas, and unauthorized UAVs.   RF Signals RF signals can become dangerous if the radiation levels are too high. Long term exposure to these signals can be detrimental to a worker’s health and has even been linked to cancer. In jobs where exposure to radiation is more likely, it is important to monitor for excessive levels. RF signals can be found using personal RF monitors, area monitors, and RF survey meters.     Gas Gas such as CO, CO2, NO2, and others can make an area unworkable. Poisonous gases are the last problem employers want to expose to their employees. For example, carbon monoxide exposure can be deadly. Carbon monoxide can become a hazard in any confined place or building where workers might spend most of their time. To eliminate this problem, there are detectors that can be put in a place to monitor the air quaility. In some cases, technicians will determine the air quality with a gas area monitor, a confined space gas monitor, or a particle counter.    Illegal UAVs UAVs, often referred to as drones, create a unique problem for workplace safety. Drones invade personal privacy and in environments where privacy and classified