A MILITARY technology manufacturer has added a new edition to their line of products that gives operators the ability to see through walls.
The Xaver 1000 can detect obstructed people and objects from 42meters away, according to a guide provided by the manufacturer.
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The Xaver 1000 opens its wings like a bat while the AI-powered software tracks live and static objects.
The machine maps out targets, where they are located in the room, whether they are sitting or standing, and even has the resolution to map specific body parts.
Camero-Tech, the manufacturer of the Xaver-1000, believes its high-performance technology has applications in military and law enforcement-related scenarios.
“The system creates an unprecedented situational awareness 3D visual picture, providing a clear operational advantage and the ability to ‘step into the known'” the company said.
It requires just one operator to review the feedback in two-dimensional or three-dimensional renderings on the 10-inch screen that’s affixed to the body of the device, Insider reported.
The user guide also claims the Xaver 1000 can distinguish between adults, children, and animals.
The machine sends out radar pulses and then reassembles the returning signal as a three-dimensional image using ultra-wide sensors, patented technologies, and AI algorithms.
Camero-Tech says the Xaver 1000 and their other products are also used in search and rescue missions.
“The system offers a first-of-its-kind capability to map the general shape of the room or structure, behind the wall or under collapsed ceilings.”
When the mission is complete, the Xaver 1000 wings collapse, and the 36-pound machine and battery pack can be transported as a compact bundle.
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The technology that powers the Xaver line of products is proprietary to Camero-Tech.
The company says they have more than 15 patents at work protecting their technologies.
Amir Beeri, Camero-Tech’s founder and CEO, served more than 14 years in the Israeli intelligence community.
In a company letter, Beeri wrote that he expects Xaver products to have greater reach as the technology develops.
“It is likely that these types of systems will not be limited to elite and special forces but will assist also a much wider range of military, law enforcement forces and others in a much more extensive way to
prevent crime and terror and to save lives.”
