Spy Equipment In London

If you are looking for spy equipment in London, then look no further than OnlineSpyShop.co.uk whose Nationwide service is second to none and can have you tooled up with all the latest spy equipment in record time!  In particular their mobile phone tracking gadgets are fantastic and they have a whole host of devices to suit all budgets.  Mobile phone tracking is becoming more and more popular and isn’t as technical to implement as you may think.

GPS mobile tracking is not only by secret agents and private investigators; it’s now a really popular choice for other ways of finding out where a person is.  Lots of businesses are now using mobile tracking to monitor employees – especially delivery companies who are then able to give client’s lead times on deliveries as they will know exactly where a driver is en-route.

Parents are another example of users of this technology and are able to see exactly where their children are at any moment in time.  There are other uses within the family – for example, if you have evening shifts and your partner wants to make sure you have got to your destination safely.  Police also utilise GPS mobile tracking in order to check the movements of suspected criminals so it really is a case of everyone from all walks of life, in all professions, being able to make use of it.

So, if you are looking for spy equipment in London, onlinespyshop.co.uk are here to help you.

Protect Your Business Interests

If you run your own business or work for a company which has many competitors, there is a way that you can protect yourself against the likes of covert surveillance equipment being used against you.  Many of you will be aware of various forms of surveillance equipment, but are you aware of counter surveillance methods?

Counter surveillance is all about avoiding surveillance equipment being used against you.  There are a huge range of counter surveillance gadgets available, mainly due to advancements in the electronic security system industry.  Counter surveillance equipment and techniques can be accessed far more easily by the average member of the public nowadays and, to protect your business interests, you need to take full advantage of what’s out there.

More and more businesses are starting to use counter surveillance equipment to defend their business against competitors.  Preventing other businesses from accessing your company information, designs, plans, mailing lists, pricing lists, etc can be the difference between remaining in business and being usurped by the next up and coming entrepreneur.  There are a number of different gadgets that you can do to achieve this.  You can use various recording devices so that entire meetings and transactions are recorded covertly.

You may also want to use counter surveillance / bug detector mobile phone technology which can encrypt signals to prevent any of your rivals eavesdropping on confidential conversations.  You may think that this is all a bit ‘James Bond’ but it really does happen on a regular basis to all sizes and types of businesses.

Inverted Error

Two pilots who died in an aircraft crash in the Republic of Ireland in 2009 are thought to have become so confused that they believed they were flying their aircraft upside down.

A report last month into the deaths of Captain Derek Furniss, aged 32, and Cadet David Jevens, aged just 22, found that their plane took a “rapid series of steep turns” as it flew through a narrow valley before crashing into a bog in County Galway.

A report from the Air Accident Investigation Unit found that the most likely cause of the air crash was “spatial disorientation”, which meant that the pilots believed their plane was upside down and was plummeting to the ground when, in actual fact, it was ascending. The investigation also found that the very changeable weather conditions and flying at a high speed in a mountainous area during reduced visibility were contributing factors to the crash.

Captain Furniss was from Rathfarnham in Dublin and had previously written about disorientation while still a cadet. Cadet Jevens, from Davidstown Glynn in County Wexford, was due to qualify as a pilot a matter of months after the fatal crash.

In a chronology of events, the two pilots set off at 4.20pm on October 12 for a training flight from West Dublin to Galway Airport in a Pilatus PC-9M training aircraft. Bad weather near Lough Mask on the Galway/Mayo border meant that the aircraft took an alternative route to Maum in County Galway. Just 30 minutes later, eyewitnesses saw the aircraft cross a ridge into the ‘narrow and steep-sided’ Crumlin Valley, before it began to undertake a rapid series of steep turns and climbs.

The cockpit digital voice recorder noted that alarms were activated to indicate that the aircraft was flying too low.  At this point Captain Furniss took control and 6 seconds later the voice recorder noted him as saying: “Bad decision now”.  Seconds later the recording was terminated and the men died after crashing into a hill.  Examination revealed that no technical faults were found with the aircraft, and that the accident was “not survivable”.