Yes
The life detector finds the location of a "living person" by sensing the electric field (generated by the heart) generated by ultra-low-frequency radio waves emitted by the human body. Equipped with a special radio wave filter that can filter out the frequencies of other animals, such as dogs, cats, cows, horses, pigs, etc. that are different from humans, so that the life detector can only sense the electric field generated by the frequencies emitted by humans. The instrument is equipped with two different detection poles, the long-distance detection pole has a detection distance of up to 500 meters, and the short-distance detection pole is 20 meters. The ultra-low frequency electric field emitted by the human body can pass through reinforced concrete walls and steel plates. When the instrument encounters the above-mentioned obstacles, the detection distance will be reduced, but as long as the operator moves forward and approaches the detection location, the human target to be searched can still be accurately found.
After the target locking function of this instrument detects the electric field generated by the ultra-low frequency emitted by the human body, the detection rod will automatically lock on this electric field. When the human body moves, the detection rod will also move with it. It is also equipped with a laser spot to allow the operator to find the direction of the detection rod.
With computer assistance and continuous training, this instrument can find human targets more accurately and quickly than other life detectors. Its application range is quite wide:
1. Rescue team members Victims can be found buried in the rubble of collapsed buildings.
2. Police personnel can detect the locations of gangsters and hostages for reference when attacking.
3. Coast Guard, customs, border, port, and security personnel can detect whether there are stowaways in the mezzanine of containers and vehicles. The long-range antenna has a detection range of up to 500 meters, which can assist coast patrol personnel in detecting the location of stowaways.