Accessories
hop anti theft system We answer the questions of how protective and how much values EAS systems are by providing better antennas and integrated accessories. By developing both RF and AM detection systems, we help our customers to find immediate impacts on merchandise protection, operation efficiency, and other asset management in various retail settings.
EXPLORE NEW AREAS
EAS
Security tags that are tuned circuits consisting of an inductor and a capacitor. These security tags operate at a commonly used frequency of 8.2 MHz. Deactivation of these security labels or security tags is achieved by detuning the circuit or partially destroying the capacitor by using a strong electromagnetic field.
The AM system/antenna emit periodic tonal bursts at about 58 kHz causing the magnetic strips (of AM label) to vibrate and depending on the change on the magnetization will cause the EAS detection system or antennas to detect the change and sound an alarm.
Source tagging is the application of EAS security tags at the source instead of at the retail chain. For retailers, source tagging eliminates the intense labor required to apply the EAS tags to the merchandise. Source tagging allows the EAS tags to be concealed within the product packaging and more difficult to remove.
Hard tags are reusable security tags and must be removed at the Point-of-Sale. Once deactivated and removed they are saved for future application to merchandise, and then reactivated.
RF security tags that can be concealed in merchandise packaging. Due to their low cost they are used once ad disposable.
Security labels that are affixed to merchandise to deter shoplifters. The RF labels are usually small, inconspicuous and usually found inside the packaging of the merchandise. The process of placing the RF labels in the packing is known as Source-Tagging.
To advance a wide variety of solutions for the stores to reduce loss and improve profits. We have proven successes in supermarkets, fashion stores, department stores, convenience stores, outlets, etc.
.