| Product type |
AM antenna
|
|---|---|
| Product colour |
Silver
|
| Housing material |
Acrylic, Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS)
|
| Detect distance |
1.4
m
23% better than others
|
| Alarm decibels |
90 dB
|
| Power source type |
AC
|
|---|---|
| AC voltage |
220 - 240 V
|
| AC adapter input current |
3
A
26% better than others
|
| Width |
350
mm
35% better than others
|
|---|---|
| Depth |
20
mm
53% better than others
|
| Height |
1550
mm
83% better than others
|
| Weight |
18
kg
84% better than others
|
| Package width |
488
mm
20% better than others
|
|---|---|
| Package depth |
145
mm
82% better than others
|
| Package height |
1640
mm
36% better than others
|
| Package weight |
22
kg
36% better than others
|
| Compliance certificates |
CE, Federal Communications Commission (FCC), REACH, RoHS
|
|---|
The Dahua Technology ISC-EAA8000-P represents a critical component within the Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) ecosystem, designed to deter theft and enhance inventory security for retailers. As a standalone unit, its primary function is to facilitate the detection of security tags that pass through its designated detection field. This makes it an integral part of a larger system, working in conjunction with EAS tags and potentially an alarm unit to alert security personnel or staff to unauthorized removal of protected merchandise. Its integration into existing retail security frameworks is a key consideration for businesses looking to upgrade or implement robust anti-theft measures.
In the competitive landscape of retail security solutions, the Dahua ISC-EAA8000-P aims to provide reliable performance and ease of integration. While specific performance metrics such as detection range or tag compatibility are not detailed in the provided specifications, the product's positioning suggests it is engineered for professional deployment in environments ranging from small boutiques to larger retail stores. Understanding its role as a detector is paramount; it is the 'eyes' of the EAS system, identifying the presence of a tag, but the overall effectiveness hinges on the complete system architecture and the specific type of EAS technology employed (e.g., RF or AM). Businesses evaluating this component should consider its compatibility with their chosen tagging method and the overall system's alerting capabilities.