keysandslots
Newly Enlightened
Check out this link:
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/shotspotter.html
middle of the article is the following:
"Preoccupied with a half-dozen critical tasks — watching the street, checking suspicious vehicles, deciphering a constant stream of radio chatter — Dadgar pays little attention to the ShotSpotter interface. Cops love a good piece of equipment, but they're looking for utility. They'll talk at length about the merits of a Surefire LED flashlight over the conventional Maglite, which can break a bulb if it's dropped, or about the simple design of the Glock 22. To earn respect, a piece of gear must work reliably when officers are "raised up" — that is, when life is on the line, adrenaline is surging, and every split second counts."
At least I thought it was interesting.
Randy
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/shotspotter.html
middle of the article is the following:
"Preoccupied with a half-dozen critical tasks — watching the street, checking suspicious vehicles, deciphering a constant stream of radio chatter — Dadgar pays little attention to the ShotSpotter interface. Cops love a good piece of equipment, but they're looking for utility. They'll talk at length about the merits of a Surefire LED flashlight over the conventional Maglite, which can break a bulb if it's dropped, or about the simple design of the Glock 22. To earn respect, a piece of gear must work reliably when officers are "raised up" — that is, when life is on the line, adrenaline is surging, and every split second counts."
At least I thought it was interesting.
Randy
