View allAll Photos Tagged TSCM
Treno di Trenitalia Cargo da Cava Tigozzi per Trieste C.m via Verona pn scalo, in transito a Sablici-S.Giovanni di Duino (Ts) 6.1.2015
Treno di Rtc/Lokomotion per Trieste C.m con Ekol Logistics, in transito sul noto viadotto di Barcola Trieste trazionato dalla 189 926.
Treno Rollende Landstrasse di Rci (Rail Cargo Italia) da Tbv per Villa Opicina deviato per Tscm, in transito sul noto ponte di Barcola Trieste.
Rci finalmente con un Tec combinato dallo scalo di Wels (Aus) per Tscm, in arrivo sul noto ponte di Barcola Trieste, peccato per il meteo M.
Treno container di Rail Cargo Italia (Rca) da Villach per Trieste C.m via Tbv, in transito sul binario di destra causa interruzione del binario di sinistra, S.Giovanni di Duino - Medeazza (Ts). 28.11.2013
Inrail/FuoriMuro 190 314 isolata da Udine Parco per Trieste C.m, mentre arriva sul ponte di Barcola Trieste in una giornata di maltempo ed afa, và ritirare il treno per S.Zeno (Brescia) via Udine, sullo sfondo il Castello di Miramare (dal mio balcone di casa).
2 August 2020
The FG Mason Engineering model A2 receiver was a portable solid state, ulta-wideband receiver introduced in 1964 and discontinued in the 1980's. It could demodulate AM, FM and CW signals with a range of bandwidths, and was intended primarily for "TSCM" (bug-sweeping and transmitter locating) applications. It was supplied in a custom briefcase with a collection of front-end tuning modules providing full coverage between 2 KHz and 2 GHz. This photo shows the A2 and all its accessories in the case. Included were tuning modules, various telescoping and wire antennas, battery packs, an AC power supply with a power line antenna coupler, and headphones.
Each unit was hand made to order, and the kit was priced accordingly. The main customer was the US Government, and a total of about 800 units were said to have been produced. I purchased this one a few years ago from a GSA surplus auction; I believe the original owner of this one was the FCC. The radio and all its tuning modules still function, although I've never had the courage to power up the CRT scope. (Note that this radio, serial number 50, was an early production version from around 1964-1965.)
A good writeup on the A2 can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/a2.htm
It’s hard to imagine today what an engineering accomplishment the Mason A2 was in 1964. It basically replaced a small truckload of RF gear with something that fit into a single portable, reasonably concealable case.
The Cold War may have nearly killed us all, but it produced some pretty neat gadgets.
Rodenstock 180mm/5.6 Digaron lens (@ f/9), Phase One IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo WRS-1600 camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
964
The Mason Engineering "MPR" ("Mini-Probe Receiver") kit was introduced in the early 1980's as the successor to the A2 (see other photos in my stream). Intended primarily for TSCM ("bug sweeping") applications, the MPR included tuning modules that extended the frequency coverage from 20 KHz up to 10 GHz, and added some additional demodulation functions (such as tunable FM subcarrier detection) as well as a spectrum pan scope and digital frequency display. This photo shows the full kit as supplied in a "Zero" aluminum briefcase. This unit has serial number 68. Everything still works, though the scope definitely needs calibration.
Mason produced several refinements of the MPR kit over the years. Based on the B-9 model number of the receiver, I believe this one is the "MPR-3" version.
A good writeup on a later (but very similar) version can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/mpr5.htm
Rodenstock 180mm/5.6 Digaron lens (@ f/9), Phase one IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo WRS-1600 camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
The Mason Engineering "MPR" ("Mini-Probe Receiver") kit was introduced in the early 1980's as the successor to the A2 (see other photos in my stream). Intended primarily for TSCM ("bug sweeping") applications, the MPR included tuning modules that extended the frequency coverage from 20 KHz up to 10 GHz, and added some additional demodulation functions (such as tunable FM subcarrier detection) as well as a spectrum pan scope and digital frequency display. This photo shows, from left to right, the basic receiver (model "B-9"), with the 1.6-10GHz tuner installed. the frequency display, and the spectrum scope. This unit has serial number 68. Everything still works, though the scope definitely needs calibration.
Mason produced several refinements of the MPR kit over the years. Based on the B-9 model number of the receiver, I believe this one is the "MPR-3" version.
A good writeup on a later (but very similar) version can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/mpr5.htm
Rodenstock 105mm/5.6 Digaron macro floating element lens (@ f/11), Phase One IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo Actus-XL camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
946
1 August 2020
The FG Mason Engineering model A2 receiver was a portable solid state, ulta-wideband receiver introduced in 1964 and discontinued in the 1980's. It could demodulate AM, FM and CW signals with a range of bandwidths, and was intended primarily for "TSCM" (bug-sweeping and transmitter locating) applications. It was supplied in a custom briefcase with a collection of front-end tuning modules providing full coverage between 2 KHz and 2 GHz. This photo shows the A2 with the rear panel removed, exposing the discrete solid state components and wiring. (Additional components are inside the two cans and on the opposite side). The lower part of the case houses (long since removed) dry cell batteries.
Each unit was hand made to order, and the kit was priced accordingly. The main customer was the US Government, and a total of about 800 units were said to have been produced. I purchased mine a few years ago from a GSA surplus auction;I believe the original owner was the State Department Diplomatic Security Service. The radio and all its tuning modules still function well, although the AF gain pot is a bit noisy and could use a cleaning. (Note that this radio, serial number 61, was an early production version from around 1965.)
A good writeup on the A2 can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/a2.htm
It’s hard to imagine today what an engineering accomplishment the Mason A2 was in 1964. It basically replaced a small truckload of RF gear with something that fit into a single portable, reasonably concealable case.
The Cold War may have nearly killed us all, but it produced some pretty neat gadgets.
Rodenstock 105mm/5.6 Digaron macro floating element lens (@ f/11), Phase one IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo Actus-XL camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
900
2 August 2020
The FG Mason Engineering model A2 receiver was a portable solid state, ulta-wideband receiver introduced in 1964 and discontinued in the 1980's. It could demodulate AM, FM and CW signals with a range of bandwidths, and was intended primarily for "TSCM" (bug-sweeping and transmitter locating) applications. It was supplied in a custom briefcase with a collection of front-end tuning modules providing full coverage between 2 KHz and 2 GHz. This photo shows the A2 configured with a full complement of accessories. From left to right: battery pack (2 9V cells), main A2 receiver, low frequency converter, and TLF4 100-475 KC tuning module (with a swiveling loop antenna that covers the range). Behind the unit is the spectrum pan scope, which operated on its own batteries. The cables connect the main unit to the scope.
Each unit was hand made to order, and the kit was priced accordingly. The main customer was the US Government, and a total of about 800 units were said to have been produced. I purchased this one a few years ago from a GSA surplus auction; I believe the original owner of this one was the FCC. The radio and all its tuning modules still function, although I've never had the courage to power up the CRT scope. (Note that this radio, serial number 50, was an early production version from around 1964-1965. You can see a few cosmetic differences, such as the knobs, from the later unit shown elsewhere in my stream.)
A good writeup on the A2 can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/a2.htm
It’s hard to imagine today what an engineering accomplishment the Mason A2 was in 1964. It basically replaced a small truckload of RF gear with something that fit into a single portable, reasonably concealable case.
The Cold War may have nearly killed us all, but it produced some pretty neat gadgets.
Rodenstock 105mm/5.6 Digaron macro floating element lens (@ f/11), Phase One IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo Actus-XL camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
917
1 August 2020
The FG Mason Engineering model A2 receiver was a portable solid state, ulta-wideband receiver introduced in 1964 and discontinued in the 1980's. It could demodulate AM, FM and CW signals with a range of bandwidths, and was intended primarily for "TSCM" (bug-sweeping and transmitter locating) applications. It was supplied in a custom briefcase with a collection of front-end tuning modules providing full coverage between 2 KHz and 2 GHz. This photo shows the A2 with the T-340 module (and telescoping antenna) attached, covering 75-340 MHz.
Each unit was hand made to order, and the kit was priced accordingly. The main customer was the US Government, and a total of about 800 units were said to have been produced. I purchased mine a few years ago from a GSA surplus auction;I believe the original owner was the State Department Diplomatic Security Service. The radio and all its tuning modules still function well, although the AF gain pot is a bit noisy and could use a cleaning. (Note that this radio, serial number 61, was an early production version from around 1965, while the tuner, marked in MHz rather than MC, was a replacement manufactured some time later.)
A good writeup on the A2 can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/a2.htm
It’s hard to imagine today what an engineering accomplishment the Mason A2 was in 1964. It basically replaced a small truckload of RF gear with something that fit into a single portable, reasonably concealable case.
The Cold War may have nearly killed us all, but it produced some pretty neat gadgets.
Rodenstock 105mm/5.6 Digaron macro floating element lens (@ f/11), Phase one IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo Actus-XL camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
892
1 August 2020
The FG Mason Engineering model A2 receiver was a portable solid state, ulta-wideband receiver introduced in 1964 and discontinued in the 1980's. It could demodulate AM, FM and CW signals with a range of bandwidths, and was intended primarily for "TSCM" (bug-sweeping and transmitter locating) applications. It was supplied in a custom briefcase with a collection of front-end tuning modules providing full coverage between 2 KHz and 2 GHz. This photo shows the A2 main unit top panel, with the various receiver controls and signal strength meter. There are jacks for headphones as well as connections ("silver" and "black") for a spectrum pan scope (not shown).
Each unit was hand made to order, and the kit was priced accordingly. The main customer was the US Government, and a total of about 800 units were said to have been produced. I purchased mine a few years ago from a GSA surplus auction;I believe the original owner was the State Department Diplomatic Security Service. The radio and all its tuning modules still function well, although the AF gain pot is a bit noisy and could use a cleaning.
A good writeup on the A2 can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/a2.htm
It’s hard to imagine today what an engineering accomplishment the Mason A2 was in 1964. It basically replaced a small truckload of RF gear with something that fit into a single portable, reasonably concealable case.
The Cold War may have nearly killed us all, but it produced some pretty neat gadgets.
Rodenstock 105mm/5.6 Digaron macro floating element lens (@ f/11), Phase one IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo Actus-XL camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
901
1 August 2020
The FG Mason Engineering model A2 receiver was a portable solid state, ulta-wideband receiver introduced in 1964 and discontinued in the 1980's. It could demodulate AM, FM and CW signals with a range of bandwidths, and was intended primarily for "TSCM" (bug-sweeping and transmitter locating) applications. It was supplied in a custom briefcase with a collection of front-end tuning modules providing full coverage between 2 KHz and 2 GHz. This photo shows the A2 with the T-18 tuner module (and telescoping antenna) attached, covering 4.5-18 MHz.
Each unit was hand made to order, and the kit was priced accordingly. The main customer was the US Government, and a total of about 800 units were said to have been produced. I purchased mine a few years ago from a GSA surplus auction;I believe the original owner was the State Department Diplomatic Security Service. The radio and all its tuning modules still function well, although the AF gain pot is a bit noisy and could use a cleaning. (Note that this radio, serial number 61, was an early production version from around 1965, while the tuner, marked in MHz rather than MC, was a replacement manufactured some time later.)
A good writeup on the A2 can be found at www.cryptomuseum.com/df/mason/a2.htm
It’s hard to imagine today what an engineering accomplishment the Mason A2 was in 1964. It basically replaced a small truckload of RF gear with something that fit into a single portable, reasonably concealable case.
The Cold War may have nearly killed us all, but it produced some pretty neat gadgets.
Rodenstock 105mm/5.6 Digaron macro floating element lens (@ f/11), Phase one IQ4-150 digital back (@ ISO 50), Cambo Actus-XL camera with movements applied.
No emulsions were harmed in the making of this image,
896
Open 24/7/365
We have a life-time warranty / guarantee on all products. (Includes parts and labor).
Surveillance and Security Equipment Demonstration Videos (Watch & Listen: www.youtube.com/watch?v=yF42dwvhSdA)
This Item Rents For $75.00 Per Week.
Representing the next generation of radio frequency detection (http://www.dpl-surveillance-equipment.com/8001148899.html) is our Smart RF Detector. This high quality unit features a 7 digit LCD, ultra sensitive synchronous detector and 16 section bar graph to show RF signal strength. Detects digital and analog signals.
Specifications:
* Detects digital and analog signals
* 16 Section bar graph to show RF signal strength
* Selectable detection ranges: 1Ghz/2.8Ghz
* 1 GHz range: 30 MHz to 0.8Ghz
* 2.8 GHz range: 500 MHZ to 2.8 Ghz
* Sensitivity adjustment
* Hold switch to lock display
* Low battery indicator
* Sensitivity of less than 5mV
* 15 dBm maximum input
* 9V DC 300mA reachargeable battery power
Size: 33/4" x 2 3/4" x 1 1/4"
Includes:
* AC wall charger
* 2.4 GHz antenna
* Telescopic antenna
* User manual
By the way, you may buy or rent any of these items on a weekly basis.
* Most of our product can use European 220v
Do-it-yourself Bug Sweeps, Counter-Surveillance and Bug Detection (http://www.dpl-surveillance-equipment.com/detection_devices.html)! Using our equipment! Buy, rent or lease the same state-of-the-art surveillance and security equipment Detectives, PI's, the CIA and FBI use. Take back control!
Our equipment is easy to use and comes complete with instructions, 24/7/365 tech. support and the option to rent!
Bug Detection, Electronic Sweeps, Debugging, Counter-Surveillance, Hidden Audio & Camera Detection...
If you are concerned about the security of your telephone conversations, or possible hidden cameras or audio bugs, call us today.
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DPL-Surveillance-Equipment.com LLC is a world leader and pioneer of online video demonstration in the Surveillance and Security Industry and also, pioneer of renting a full range of equipment to Consumers, Government, Law Enforcement, Private Investigators, small and large companies worldwide. We have one of the largest varieties of state-of-the-art (one-of-a-kind) surveillance and counter-surveillance equipment including Biometric Identification Systems, Anti-terrorist-related equipment, Personal Protection and Bug Detection Products.
Buy, rent or lease the same state-of-the-art surveillance and security equipment Detectives, PI's, the CIA and FBI use. Take back control!
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TOTAL TELEPHONE SECURITY
Protect your privacy!! Eavesdropping and bugging communications lines is illegal, but for many businesses and private citizens it is a common practice. Now you can virtually assure your privacy with the all new totally automatic DPL-Telephone Analyzer and Tap Deactivator.
The DPL-TATD offers more levels of protection than any other device of it's kind. Six levels of protection deactivate, neutralize, monitor, and alert you to eavesdropping attempts. Both "on hook" and "off hook" line voltages are constantly displayed, alerting you to any type of equipment or "bug" that has been added to your phone line. Common "voltage sensing" telephone recorders (readily available at electronics stores) will never even know you are on the line, remaining in the standby mode. The same goes for parasitic line transmitters. High tech crystal controlled parallel line transmitters will be automatically "shifted" off their frequency to transmit nothing but static "noise".
We also have:
PROFESSIONAL WIRE TAP DETECTOR Buy or Rent!
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RF DETECTOR w/ BARGRAPH & FREQUENCY DISPLAY Buy or Rent!
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WALK THROUGH METAL DETECTORS Buy or Rent!
DPL-Surveillance-Equipment.com LLC is a world leader and pioneer of online video demonstration in the Surveillance and Security Industry and also, pioneer of renting a full range of equipment to Consumers, Government, Law Enforcement, Private Investigators, small and large companies worldwide. We have one of the largest varieties of state-of-the-art (one-of-a-kind) surveillance and counter-surveillance equipment including Biometric Identification Systems, Anti-terrorist-related equipment, Personal Protection and Bug Detection Products.
Buy, rent or lease the same state-of-the-art surveillance and security equipment Detectives, PI's, the CIA and FBI use. Take back control!
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5 Hayfield Business Park Hayfield Lane Doncaster London DN93FL United Kingdom
020 8543 2959
info@dssecurity.co.uk
Business Security Sweeps: you suspect your office is under surveillance or bugged. With our professional expertise in the use of TSCM and bug sweeping equipment, we are able to detect, locate and remove all bugs and eavesdropping and spying devices within the office and commercial areas. Irrespective of the nature of its sophistication, we are well equipped to detect them by doing a detailed electronic bug sweep.
Security Surveys our assessment will form part of your first steps to performing a full security survey. Our Business Security Survey will include both an external and an internal assessment of any crime risks to your business.
Business Continuity Flood. Cyber-attack. Supply chain failure or losing a key employee. Disruptions to your business can happen at any moment. Business continuity is about having a plan to deal with difficult situations, so your organization can continue to function with as little disruption as possible.
5 Hayfield Business Park Hayfield Lane Doncaster London DN93FL United Kingdom
020 8543 2959
info@dssecurity.co.uk
Business Security Sweeps: you suspect your office is under surveillance or bugged. With our professional expertise in the use of TSCM and bug sweeping equipment, we are able to detect, locate and remove all bugs and eavesdropping and spying devices within the office and commercial areas. Irrespective of the nature of its sophistication, we are well equipped to detect them by doing a detailed electronic bug sweep.
Security Surveys our assessment will form part of your first steps to performing a full security survey. Our Business Security Survey will include both an external and an internal assessment of any crime risks to your business.
Business Continuity Flood. Cyber-attack. Supply chain failure or losing a key employee. Disruptions to your business can happen at any moment. Business continuity is about having a plan to deal with difficult situations, so your organization can continue to function with as little disruption as possible.
Bug sweeping is the process that involves looking for any bugs that have been placed in your office, home, car, or any other environment you tend to visit. If you suspect that someone is spying on you, it’s important to get to the bottom of the problem. But, a bug sweep is not a task you should take on yourself.
If you suspect that your office or home has been bugged, there are steps you can take to help the situation. For example, you can listen out for unusual noises on your phone lines.
Nevertheless, conducting a bug sweep and implementing Counter Surveillance measures is something best left to the experts. Without the necessary experience, it’s likely that whoever is watching you will see that you’re suspicious. This could result in you never finding out who the perpetrator is.
Professional companies make an effort to get to the root of the problem and remove all bugs without the person responsible knowing. They operate with your safety and the investigation in mind.
It’s also worth pointing out that no two bug sweeps are identical, and thus any bug sweeping tips you find online may not be suited to your situation.
Click Here: sweeping.co.uk/tscm-service.html
Spy equipment TSCM electronics covert spy equipment surveillance equipment counter measures anti spy equipment UK bugging systems bug detector anti surveillance electronics bug sweep equipment. Want to read more? here is the link: www.spycraft.co.uk
Mias TSCM Bug Sweeping Company help clients manage risk and protect their reputations through the provision and analysis of information. Technical surveillance countermeasures (TSCM) or known as “bug sweeps” involve the skilled use of specialist equipment and training which enables a comprehensive physical investigation of an area and a thorough analysis of the electromagnetic spectrum.
We have had a range of TSCM equipments from cheap eBay bought devices to more high-tech foreign governmental devices we know how to deal with the situation when we have one of these equipments. miastscm.co.uk/
In addition to a sweep service, we offer live meeting monitoring where after the team have conducted a tscm inspection of the area they will stay in situation and live monitor the radio spectrum during a meeting or delegation. fore more visit: miastscm.co.uk/bug-sweep-services/
Alvin Community College Technical Support, Clerical and Maintenance (TSCM) staff members work together during a team building exercise at their annual workshop on Feb. 11. The TSCM workshop is held each year to help TSCM employees better serve students and the community, foster camaraderie and inspire each member in their personal growth. ACC employees shown are: (kneeling) Helena Collins, lab school teacher; (left to right) Lori Harris, lab school teacher; Sheila Jones, lab school administrative assistant; Resa Hill-Sanford, financial aid advisor; Maggie Delgado, financial aid advisor; and Christina Noa, financial aid advisor.
Submitted by Alvin Community College.
What is TSCM Service or Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Service?
A TSCM Service or Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Service is also known as bugs sweeping or electronic debugging service in India. TSCM is a profoundly specific help that distinguishes the presence of snooping gadgets like spy video camera, spy audio listing device or any kind eavesdropping. The objective of Technical Surveillance Countermeasures Service is to detect and find existing security breaks as well as expected shortcomings in security to prescribe restorative activity to kill the risks.
How does Technical Surveillance Countermeasures help you?
TSCM gives you 360o Protection to you and your privacy.TSCM assumes a significant part in finding, eliminating and debugging noxious spy audio video gadgets planned to catch and communicate private data from House, corporate workplaces, Governments, and other places. TSCM experts face a one of a kind test in that they are in many cases uncertain what sort of sign they are searching for, or whether a sign is available by any means. Noxious entertainers have become more refined, communicating in short blasts at sporadic stretches, making location significantly more troublesome.
What equipment’s are used in TSCM (Technical Surveillance Countermeasures?)
5 types of electronic equipment used to operate a TSCM Bugs Sweeping service on any premises.
- Non Liner Junction Detective (NLJD):
www.spydetectiveagency.com/blog/debugging-and-sweeping-de...