Showing all 9 results

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  Handheld Non Linear Junction Detector (NLJD)

  £10,500.00 Buy Now
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  CAM-GX5: 5G Ready Mobile Phone Tracker & Detector with 2.4 & 5GHz WiFi & Bluetooth Detection and Worldwide Coverage

  £4,343.00 Buy Now
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  WAM 108t Multiband Wireless Activity Monitor

  £4,574.99 Buy Now
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  CAM-105w

  £2,795.00 Buy Now
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  PRO-SL8 Pocket Bug Detector

  £1,395.00 Buy Now
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  PRO 6000GSM

  £735.00 Buy Now
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  PRO 1206i BUG DETECTOR

  £549.99 Buy Now
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  PRO 1207i Wi-Fi/GSM/3G/Bluetooth And GPS Tracker Detector

  £749.99 Buy Now
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  Combo Detector Camera Finder/RF Detector

  £249.99 Buy Now

What is Bug Detector?

A bug detector is a tool that can find and/or shut down electronic spy gear like GPS trackers, cameras, and microphones. Law enforcement agencies, military counterintelligence organizations, criminals, and common organizations being overheard frequently use Bug detectors. In order to alert the user to a “bug,” bug detectors are typically compact, portable, and have a variety of display functions.

How do Bug Detectors work?

In essence, a bug detector is a radio receiver that can detect electromagnetic signals transmitted by an electronic device, more specifically, a bug. Every time a strong frequency is detected, the bug detector simply lights up and emits an alarm rather than converting these intercepted radio broadcasts into data or audio. A bug detector can alert the user to hidden bugs by moving around to nearby objects.

Detecting the bugs

Thankfully, the majority of radio frequency bugs are simple to find. A simple device tuned to the frequency range used by the offending bugs can detect the signals that they transmit because they are fairly common and widely used. Simply turn off all of the electronics in the space you're inspecting and take a slow, deliberate walk through it. The gadget will detect any infringing radio frequencies in space and alert you if they are there.

Devices Frequently Used for Bugging

Those who work with sensitive data may occasionally fear that someone is watching them or listening in on their private conversations. In daily life, people occasionally worry about being watched, particularly if they're involved in a legal dispute or another situation where discretion is essential with another person. You might worry that your rivals are spying on product development, listening in on private meetings, or monitoring internal communications where trade secrets are discussed in your company.

It is possible to use a detecting device to find the bug if you or your business is being watched in one of these ways. To accomplish this, RF (radio frequency) detectors are frequently used to locate bugs that are broadcasting an RF signal. Understanding where various bugging devices fall on the RF spectrum is the first step in selecting the best detector for your needs.

Buy Bug Detectors Online

Many of our clients need to lock down their residences or places of business before engaging in discussions, gatherings, or negotiations. We offer a variety of bug detectors, from low threat to high threat. When you buy the device, our sales experts will give you training and advice and bug detection is very simple to use.

Our Counter-Measures Team can sweep your premises for you if you don't want to conduct the search yourself. You can shop with assurance at Euspyshop. To learn about bug detection, visit our UK website.

Types of Bug Detectors that we Offer

Most people who are being spied on come into contact with the two main categories of spying technology: video and audio. In either scenario, radio frequency (RF) technology is used to power the devices. These devices' construction and operation require relatively simple technology, which has led to “bugs” no larger than a penny. They operate at a lower frequency, typically 1-3 MHz, which is comparable to a garage door opener. Unfortunately, they can be positioned almost anywhere to gather the information they are intended to gather because of how small they are. They don't even have to be put on or on the phone in some situations, like a phone conversation. They simply have to be put close to the phone.

Audio Bug Detectors

To find audio recording devices like phone taps or “wires,” audio bug detectors are used. These kinds of bugs can be harmful to a target's reputation and/or career because they can record everything that the target says. By detecting the radio frequencies that audio bugs typically transmit, which are in the 1-3 MHz range, audio bug detectors are able to identify the presence of audio bugs.

Video Bug Detectors

Similar to audio bugs, video bugs can be placed anywhere in the target's room and can record everything the target does. Video bugs rely on radio frequencies to transmit the data they collect, even though they use a slightly higher radio frequency—typically in the 5–10 MHz range—and video bug detectors are able to quickly identify them.

GPS Bug Detectors

GPS and other location-based bugs use a much wider range of radio frequencies to communicate with GPS satellites than audio and video bugs do. Therefore, in order to detect GPS bugs, radio frequency detectors need to be able to detect high radio frequencies or even a variety of radio frequency ranges. Furthermore, because GPS frequencies are closer to common electronic devices like power lines and radio broadcasts than audio and video bug detectors, they have a much higher chance of being confused by other electronic devices.

How effective is bug detection?

Bug detectors are among the most effective devices for spotting unauthorized surveillance when it comes to preserving your privacy in a work- or home-related setting. Users can use a bug detector to find hidden recording devices, such as GPS trackers, cameras, and more, in their environment. In order to restore privacy, some anti-surveillance tools also help users find spy equipment and turn it off. Bug detectors are a crucial tool for protecting privacy and reducing unauthorized surveillance.