How Noise Can Help Protect Yourself Versus Possible Danger

By Steven W Laphae


A colleague of mine enjoys to jog within the park in the early nights. News reports of a girl having been kidnapped within the area dampened Megan's spirit, but she did not like to give up her exercise. Luckily, her brother endorsed lugging a personal alarm that could alert individuals to something unpleasant happening to Megan during her run.

Personal security alarms are hand-held devices that discharge a siren-like deafening audio in order to deter assailants. The user can set one off when he faces a perilous scenario. They are able to frighten assailants off, and, most importantly, draw interest to the scene of peril.

An electronic pocket whistle that produces a 120-decibel alert grew to be Megan's choice for protecting herself. It is four inches in length and conveniently concealed inside the hand or installed on a key ring for convenient accessibility. Megan was told the electronic whistle emitted a sound as deafening as that of a chainsaw.

Diversion is the principal goal of hand-held alarms. My sibling totes a 2 n 1 personal and burglar alarm whenever she travels. Carrie dangles that on the door of her hotel accommodations as well as sleeping quarters. This particular security alarm is tripped instantly the second an intruder touches the doorknob.

It is also very helpful while walking within unfamiliar locations, particularly when up against a potentially dangerous condition. Carrie merely drags the steel chain to be able to sound the 120-dB alarm system.

I once read about a woman which had utilized another form of security alarm system to protect herself against dogs. Her dog chaser repels a dog by utilizing a high-frequency audio releasing between 20,000 to 25,000 Hz that may be heard merely by canines, causing them great discomfort.

The canine repellant includes a bright LED pulsating illumination which can blind or confuse the canine momentarily to permit the user to get away. Both the audio and illumination won't lead to irreversible harm to the dog.

I make an effort to check other personal alarms to add to my personal defense collection. It's consistently far better to be safe than sorry.




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