New Developments: Check this page regularly for New Products, Events, Documentation, Application Notes and other information of interest.


NEW MRSS-MTV 1/2/3/4 COMPONENTS


 

-P3-650 BI-CELLULAR INTERFACE which upon activation sends up to four programmable texts or calls with tone alert. Can activate other non Millennium Sensor equipment (e.g. illuminators, sirens, cameras). Has DTMF codes that are compatable and integrate with current alarms systems. Works on GSM network only.

 

 

 

-P3-850 B&W HAND-HELD CAMERA SET-UP MONITOR. This pocket sized B&W monitor makes camera setups easy. Stadard RCA female built-in connector. All that is required for operation is to plug the camera into the monitorand press the activation switch above the view finder. Adjustable eyepiece ensures clarity.

 

 

 

-IR ILLUMINATOR which can be activated with the P3-550 Mobile Remote Trigger. Includes battery pack, cables, and bracket.

 

 

Universal Video Transmitter (P3-720 UVT) which allows any camera on the market to seamlessly integrate with the MTV 2/3/4 systems.

-(2) Universal Battery Adapters (UBA 100) which allow individual Mobile Remote Trigger (MRT) and P3-700 Camera components to interface with BBX590 field batteries. There also is a switched Tajimi port which can control a 12VDC device not just a video source. Shown below is the UBA 100 with a 2590 battery and cable.

 

 

 


 


All MTV video monitors now feature a backlight control that can be adjusted from 300 nits (daylight viewing, full CW) to 0 nits (completely dark, full CCW). Adjusting the CCW will allow night vision viewing and unaided observability.

 

 

 

 

 

All MTV video monitors now have an "AUX" mode which disables the receiver and powers only the monitor. This allows the input of any external video source to the BNC on the back of the monitor for direct viewing in this mode.

CHECK OUT THE MTV 2 PRODUCT REVIEW BY FRANK BORELLI WHICH IS FEATURED IN BOTH THE BC NEWS WEEKLY AND XE (BLACKWATER) TACTICAL WEEKLY E-LETTERS...

Frank Borelli of Borelli Consulting, Inc. has reviewed the Mobile Tactical Video System II (MTV II) and this review is now published in the 7 April, 2008 BC Weekly News e-letter and the Blackwater Tactical Weekly e-letter. Frank is a well respected member of both the Law Enforcement and Military/Special Operations communities and writes Tactical and Recreational equipment reviews for the XE (Blackwater) Tactical Weekly e-letter.

TO SEE FRANK'S REVIEW OF THE MOBILE TACTICAL VIDEO 2 (MTV 2) PLEASE GO TO:

http://www.borelliconsulting.com/evals/other/msmtv2.htm

Frank also reviewed the Mobile Remote Sensor System (MRSS) in February of 2006; to see his evaluation and comments go to:

http://www.borelliconsulting.com/evals/other/msmrss.htm

Many thanks to Frank and please see his BC News Weekly for the week of 7 April, 2008 e-letter via the Borelli Consulting website at:

http://www.borelliconsulting.com/

NTOA MEMBER TESTED/MEMBER RECOMMENDED PRODUCT REVIEW

Below is the 2008 NTOA member tested and recommended evaluation of both the Mobile Remote Sensor System (MRSS) and the Mobile Tactical Video Unit 2 (MTV 2). All of us at Millennium Sensor, LLC would like to thank Cory Lubey and the staff of the National Tactical Officers' Association for their help and support.

MTV-2
Overall Score: 5

TESTER
Tested by a police officer from Kansas
Design 5
Performance 5
Ease of Use 5
Size 5
Quality 5
Durability 5
Storage 5
Versatility 5
Convenience 5
Application 5
Comfort
Accuracy
Cleaning & Maintenance 5
Individual Score 5

The MILLENNIUM SENSOR P3 MTV-II (Mobile Tactical Video) is very simple to use. Merely determine your threat areas, program the sensors, deploy and let the technology do the work of waiting and monitoring for movement. The design and convenience enables a single user to deploy multiple sensors/cameras without changing batteries, running wires or adjusting the antennae. Each sensor/camera is self contained in a durable, water resistant metal case. Sensors are individually programmed by the user based on usage to give precise identifiers on location and alarm.

The camera has two means of activation. One is by removing the male plug from the device and the camera is on all the time. The second method is through use of the MRT (Mobile Remote Trigger). In this mode the camera power plug is left inserted and the MRT cable is connected. When the MRT plug is pulled it is active and when its same numbered sensor activates the relay in the MRT it closes and activates the camera via a second connection inside the camera that is separate from the camera main power plug. This design allows for multiple applications from monitoring training exercises remotely to real time intelligence on a target location.

As with the MTV-II’s older brother, the P3 MRSS system, the camera system is easily deployed in a variety of configurations. The MTV-II was deployed by multiple agencies/team members at an Advanced SWAT School. During the training exercises participants deployed the cameras in a large building area search to monitor/watch stairwells and hallways they lacked sufficient manpower to cover quickly. Movement was accurately detected by the motion sensors and the cameras enabled the team to observe the suspects prior to confronting them.

Post training discussion suggested the MTV-II system was very durable, easy to apply to a variety of situations including large area monitoring both exterior and interior, active shooters, barricade and hostage incidents as well as remote monitoring of team movement/training exercises.

In between deployments the cameras/sensors were quick and simple to recharge with the multi-port charger. No batteries to buy or chances to take on weak/dead batteries.

No deficiencies or disadvantages were noted.

MRSS
Overall Score: 5

TESTER
Tested by a police officer from Kansas
Design 5
Performance 5
Ease of Use 5
Size 5
Quality 5
Durability 5
Storage 5
Versatility 5
Convenience 5
Application 5
Comfort
Accuracy
Cleaning & Maintenance 5
Individual Score 5

The MILLENNIUM SENSOR P3 MRSS (Mobile Remote Sensor System) exemplifies the saying, “work smart, not hard”. I found the MRSS very simple to use. Merely determine your threat areas, program the sensors, deploy and let the technology do the tedious work of waiting and monitoring for movement.

The design and convenience enables a single user to deploy multiple sensors without changing batteries, running wires or adjusting the antennae. Each sensor is self contained in a durable, water resistant metal case. Sensors are individually programmed by the user based on usage to give precise identifiers on location and alarm.

The system was used in a Basic SWAT class by multiple agencies/team members. Each participant was given a 15 minute brief on how the system works and then they were assigned a problem in which they deployed it. Practical applications of the MRSS included sensing of movement through an interior wall and detecting movement in a closet 6’ from the sensor, movement down an interior stairway, movement on wooded trails and private roadways as well as movement inside of a shed 4’ from the sensor. Participants commented on the ease of use, size and versatility.

Real world deployments included perimeter protection of a fenced lot where vandals damaged police vehicles, model homes in an area where furnishings were taken, monitoring parked burglary suspect vehicles for movement during surveillance operations, monitoring construction equipment and materials for movement during surveillance operations, and mini-storage facilities after a series of break-ins. During these brief deployments no crimes were committed and no apprehensions made.

During both real world and practical application deployments the user found the MRSS convenient to use based on it’s size and durability. Rainy weather and thunderstorms had no impact on their reliability as no false alarms were experienced. In practical applications individuals did not easily locate the camouflaged/concealed sensors.

In between deployments the sensors were quick and simple to recharge with the 4-port charger. No batteries to buy or chances to take on weak/dead batteries.

No deficiencies or disadvantages were noted.

The versatility and ease of use makes this piece of technology a must for 21st century tactical teams.

 

 

 

 

 

Want more info?  Write info@msensor.com or call 303.255.0210

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