TACVIEW 2600 Pole Mounted IR/Color Camera
The TacView 2600 is a pole mounted, IR/color camera that can monitor areas in full room light or total darkness. The camera head size is 2” in diameter with built in auto on/off IR LEDs and is strong enough to break and rake a window!
The 2600 includes an extension pole that allows viewing into a second story window or onto the roof of a one-story building from ground level. In addition, its camera head will detach and may be clamped onto the top of a shield or hidden and linked to a 100 foot cable (included) that will let you discretely (and safely) watch your objective behind cover 100 feet away.
It includes a 6.5″ TFT LCD color monitor which allows crisp details to be displayed. It is easily cleaned and is weather resistant. The TacView is capable of sustaining drops from at least six (6) feet onto a concrete surface. The TacView is sturdy and extremely durable.
TacView is approved for purchase using U.S. Homeland Security Grant Money and is Texas DPA approved for purchase using Texas Homeland Security Grant Money.
SPECS
- Total Weather Proofing
- Working Temperature -4 F to 167 Degree F
- 100 Feet of Extension Cord for Discreet Remote Surveillance
- Chest Mount Harness and Rear Vest Mount
- Two (2) NiMH Rechargeable Batteries plus Lithium and AA Batteries as emergency Back-up
- Remote Control to Dim the Monitor
- The Camera Head is state-of-the-art Color and IR combination camera engine
September 20th, 2009 at 3:28 am
Okay, how is that better than a weapon mounted camera, that feeds the image to your headset?
LAND WARRIOR!
June 25th, 2009 at 6:25 am
Would be nice if it was just the LCD that could be mounted to the webbing on the vest.
I would rather the camera get shot instead of my head.
June 25th, 2009 at 6:07 am
Its a pretty good idea, it would be nice if it saved lives rather than took them, but then the focus moves to; who’s using it and what is there ideology?
With police still doing what the federal reserve says anyone who doesn’t agree with them is in danger.
June 24th, 2009 at 10:44 pm
I meant to say “guy behind the shield carrier”
June 24th, 2009 at 10:43 pm
I would make a variant of this that could be mounted on the front of a riot shield so the guy behind the shield can see what’s going on infront of the shield and still keep his head down…