So says Colin McSeveny, a spokesman for Smiths Detection of Watford, UK, which makes millimetre -
wave body scanners.
Not exact matches
Unlike a GPS device, a cat microchip doesn't require power, and it is activated by an animal shelter or veterinarian
waving an RFID
scanner across a cat's
body where the microchip is embedded.
Unlike a GPS device, a dog microchip doesn't require power, and it is easily identified by an animal shelter or veterinarian
waving an RFID
scanner across a dog's
body where the microchip is embedded.
The new machines, manufactured by L3, scan passengers using radio frequency - based millimetre
wave technology rather than the low dose x-rays used by the current back scatter
body scanners.
The air - security authority says the low - level radio frequency
wave emitted by the
body scanner meets Canadian health - and - safety standards.