SpotterRF announced its new, highly affordable CK10 compact surveillance radar (CSR) for commercial and private use. Running at 24GHz, this model, like the ASIS Accolades winning CK2, requires no FCC licensing. In addition, SpotterRF is now shipping its 10 GHz commercial series with significantly increased range without any increase in price over previous models. New models may be viewed at ASIS booth #943. SpotterRF is a manufacturer of ground surveillance radar (GSR) which is expected to lead global radar security market growth to $25 billion by 2022.

“Winning the 2015 ASIS Accolades award with our first 24GHz radar, the CK2, confirmed our belief that there is demand for more affordable radar,” states Logan Harris, CEO for SpotterRF. “In addition, extending the coverage area with the C20C, C40C, and the C40C-EXT at the same price point comes from our efforts to always provide the best radar perimeter security at the lowest possible price.”

"Winning the 2015 ASIS Accolades award with our first 24GHz radar, the CK2, confirmed our belief that there is demand for more affordable radar"

Advantage Over Thermal Cameras

The Spotter CK10 operates at peak efficiency in rain, fog, snow, or sand storm—a claim that thermal cameras cannot make. Its 1.5 lb. weight, slim 9” x 6.9” x 1.7” size, and its 60-minute setup make it a breeze for security personnel to plug critical gaps in perimeter security. CK10 provides a maximum range of 200m for vehicles, a 90 deg. horizontal field of view, and tracks up to 20 targets simultaneously.While maintaining existing pricing, SpotterRF commercial 10 GHz radars—C20C, C40C and C40C-EXT—now have greater coverage area of up to 185 percent and increased range of up to 67 percent depending on the model.

Compact Size And Lightweight

SpotterRF compact radar units come in many sizes, weighs as little as 1.5 lbs. each, use less energy than a light bulb (approx. 5W each), and can communicate with standard web browsers and Google Earth. Operator training takes less than 30 minutes in the field.

Save

In case you missed it

Responsible AI Adoption Starts With Governance
Responsible AI Adoption Starts With Governance

The eagerness to adopt AI in physical security is increasing as teams want to implement technology solutions for faster, smarter operations. At the same time, the conversations sur...

How AI-Enabled Cameras Are Becoming Operational Sensors That Power Safety, Automation, And Business Intelligence
How AI-Enabled Cameras Are Becoming Operational Sensors That Power Safety, Automation, And Business Intelligence

The biggest return on investment from an AI-enabled camera might have nothing to do with security. Organizations are increasingly discovering that the same cameras installed to pro...

Solink's AI Agents Boost Efficiency Of Existing Infrastructure With Automation
Solink's AI Agents Boost Efficiency Of Existing Infrastructure With Automation

Deploying artificial intelligence (AI) tools should be seen as a business initiative rather than a technology initiative, says Martin Soukup, CTO of Solink, a cloud-based video sec...