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Faraday Bag Signal Blocker Disklabs PS2 Phone Shield Lab Edition
Faraday Bag Signal Blocker Disklabs PS2 Phone Shield Lab Edition
Larger than the Disklabs Phone-Shield 1, (PS1) and featuring a window that investigators can use.
The Phone Shield 2 (PS2) isolates one mobile phone.
Disklabs Faraday Bags Block All Wireless Signals including WiFi, 5G, 4G, 3G, 2G, GPS, Bluetooth, Radio, NFC etc.
This Disklabs Limited Faraday Bag has been awarded the Police Approved "Secured by Design" award.
✅SECURITY - The Disklabs PS2 Phone Shield was designed for securing a smart phone from any outside interference.
Perfect for securing your device from unwanted interference including remote wipe, remote location tracking, preserving evidence etc.
✅PIECE OF MIND - Once your smart phone is sealed inside this PS2 Phone Shield Faraday bag, the Faraday lining will ensure that ALL radio signals attempting to reach your device are shielded and blocked completely.
✅MADE IN BRITAIN - All Disklabs Faraday Bags are made in Britain from high quality materials to ensure they block All Wireless Signals including WiFi, 5G, 4G, 3G, 2G, GSM, GPS, Bluetooth, Radio, NFC etc.
✅DESIGN - The Disklabs PS2 Phone Shield is designed specifically for protecting your smartphone upto the size of an iPhone XS (approx 120mm x 240mm).
It can also be used to protect 2 sets of keyless entry car fobs from relay crime.
✅ MATERIAL - Made from special material that allows to block signals
Low stock: 1 left
Ex Vat:
SKU:
SKU:diskps2
Description:
Disklabs Phone Shield Lab Edition Faraday Bag (PS2)
Larger than the Disklabs Phone-Shield 1, (PS1) and featuring a window that investigators can use. The Phone Shield 2 (PS2) isolates one mobile phone.
Disklabs Faraday Bags Block All Wireless Signals including WiFi, 5G, 4G, 3G, 2G, GPS, Bluetooth, Radio, NFC etc.
This Disklabs Limited Faraday Bag has been awarded the Police Approved "Secured by Design" award.
Disklabs Faraday Bag Blocking 5G Signal Successfully
Disklabs Faraday Bag Blocking 5G Signal Successfully
Product Code: (PS2)
Dimensions: w:12cm/ h:24cm*
Window: Yes
Strap or Handle: Yes
CLIENTS
Police
Military
Intelligence Agencies
Education
Consumers
Travellers
Corporate
Digital Forensic Investigators
USES
Shielding of small devices
Phone Shielding
Who uses Faraday Bags?
Military and Intelligent Agencies use Faraday bags to prevent unwanted applications being invoked remotely or data altered after devices are seized.
Law Enforcement organisations use Faraday bags to maintain a secure chain of custody from point of seizure to examination.
Forensic Investigators use the 'Lab Edition' Faraday bags during the analysis of exhibits and view results directly from the mobile exhibit's screen. (This ensures that the exhibit can't be remotely wiped or accessed by anyone other than the examiner.)
Corporate Clients use Faraday bags to safeguard their phones, laptops and tablets during sensitive meetings, in transit or in situations where their electronic devices might be vulnerable to interception.
Why Use Faraday Bags?
Stops the data on your mobile phone or device being remotely erased by the suspect or their allies.
Avoids the problem of the mobile phone or device becoming PIN locked.
Avoids the problem of the mobile phone or device becoming PUK locked.
Simon Steggles the man who developed the Faraday bag from a niche product aimed at police forces and security services to a multi million £ consumer product. Who says crime doesn't pay? @bbcmtd @Disklabs #CrimeWave #hitech pic.twitter.com/LkVMLfjvw9
€š¬‚¬� Peter Wilson (@peterwilson9) August 10, 2018
The French military and Brit government ministers are using Faraday bags but can @Disklabs bags really stop your phone from being tracked or hacked? @bbcmtd #RFShielding #keyShield #RelayTheft #phone #CrimeNews pic.twitter.com/0zwIYFiPy6
€š¬‚¬� Peter Wilson (@peterwilson9) August 10, 2018
The forensic data company now making a booming business in Faraday bags thanks to the rise in hi tech crime @bbcmtd @Disklabs #FaradayBags #RelayTheft #CrimeWave pic.twitter.com/L1TmckQ9Cr
€š¬‚¬� Peter Wilson (@peterwilson9) August 10, 2018