|
“Snitcher” Text Alarm.
Operates
via an OPTUS "Yes" 5 Plan (installed SIM Card sealed)
Optus
"Yes" 5 Plan is charged monthly or annually at $5
per month and includes $5 worth of text messages per month
a statement is sent to you each month showing text charged
and balance of plan. (Australia)
Europe's
leading bike alarm, the "Snitcher" is a "Text
Alarm" warning device (pager) which alerts your mobile
phone if your precious machine is tampered with or moved.
Even if your battery runs low or it falls over in storage,
the "Snitcher" lets you know.
|
Automotive
security;
Motorbikes
-
The
list will be endless..
|
|
|
 |
You
have the choice to phone a neighbour or friend (even Police)
or just turn up with the baseball bat yourself.
There
is provision for an optional siren which can be activated
virtually anywhere your personal mobile has text signal via
the GSM (Mobile towers network) by you texting a code back
to the bike. Infact you control the unit Worldwide via text
codes or have an existing alarm system activate the Snitcher.
Designed
with for a wide range of applications, the unit has already
made a significant impact in the automotive sector both within
the UK and Europe & now exclusively available from Powerbronze
Pty Ltd (Australia).
The
small & discrete unit can be easy installed & programmed,
with the sealed internally SIM card it has its own contactable
mobile number & can be used as a stand alone GSM pager
to alert you via a text message to your mobile 24 hours a
day.
An
optional "Locate Service" will be available in the
future for locating stolen items (currently UK only, due to
our Telecommunication Privacy Regulations but may soon be
available in Australia) set-up via a contract with a monitoring
service company who will pin-point your vehicle if stolen
to with-in a few metres. Currently the Federal Police can
locate any SIM type system at their convenience in Australia,
and a wide area 'FindMe' is available via OPTUSZOO website.
Whenever
the device is triggered, the GSM unit will send a text message
alerting the owner or the location service of the incident.
What you do next is up to you!
|