Saturday, August 17, 2013

How Sound Can Assist Secure Yourself Versus Possible Danger

By Steven W Laphae


A colleague of mine likes to jog inside the park in the early nights. Headlines of a girl being abducted in the place dampened Megan's spirit, but she did not like to give up her exercise routine. Thankfully, her brother suggested bringing a personal alarm which could warn individuals to something untoward happening to Megan throughout her jog.

Personal security alarms are hand-held gadgets that create a siren-like deafening audio in order to prevent aggressors. The user can set one off the moment he faces a high risk scenario. They are able to frighten aggressors off, and, most importantly, call attention to the scene of peril.

An electronic pocket whistle that discharges a 120-decibel alarm turned into Megan's option for defending herself. It's 4 inches long and also readily hidden inside the palm or installed on a key chain for quick access. Megan was told the whistle generated a sound as loud as that of a chainsaw.

Diversion is the main function of hand-held security alarms. My own sibling brings a 2 n 1 personal and burglar alarm each time she goes on a trip. Carrie hangs that on the door of her hotel accommodations as well as sleeping quarters. This kind of safety alarm system is set off instantly the second an intruder puts his hand on the doorknob.

This is also very useful while walking in unfamiliar places, particularly when facing a possibly perilous condition. Carrie just yanks the steel cord to sound the 120-dB alarm.

I at one time learn about a female who had employed a different type of security alarm in order to protect herself from dogs. Her dog chaser repels a canine by making use of a high-frequency audio releasing between 20,000 to 25,000 Hz which can be heard simply by dogs, causing them extreme discomfort.

The canine repellant carries a bright LED blinking light that can blind or confuse the dog for a while to let the user to flee. Both the audio and light won't induce permanent harm to the dog.

I make an effort to have a look at other personal alarms in order to add to my self-defense collection. It is generally much better to become safe than sorry.




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