Seeing through walls was not only something from science fiction, but also from bad spy movies. Now it seems it was not something so far-fetched, at least if we take a look at the latest ingenuity of an Israeli company, which has achieved the impossible. Although not exactly a clear view, Xaver 1000, It is a new radar capable of seeing in real time what is behind a wall.
Invented by the company Camero Tech, allows the bodies and security forces, the target audience for this device, to get an idea of what is behind a wall. The invention that allows you to see through the wall does not show a clear view as if it were a camera, but it is impressive enough to earn the prize of being the first.
The Xaver 1000 is equipped with an AI-based live target tracking system, as well as with its own 3D technology’Sense-Through-The-Wall‘, which allows you to detect and see humans or static objects behind walls and walls. High-resolution images of living objects can also be viewed down to the level of individual body parts, even if the targets are sitting, standing or lying down.
Xaver 1000: see through the wall as if they were portable and HD X-ray
It does not show a clear and real-time image as if a camera were sneaking in or we were seeing through the wall, but it does allow us to get an exact idea of what a wall hides. In addition, it allows you to determine the height of objects and people. And by the way determine if these people are adults, children or animals, giving an obvious operational advantage to the forces that employ it. At least not go blind.
What this digital radar system displays is basically a high-resolution 3D view in real time, offering, in the company’s words, a “Exceptional level of situational awareness“.
The Xaver 1000 is operated by a 10.1-inch (25.7 cm) touch screen with a simple user interface for easy interpretation. The complete system is integrated and is placed together on the wall on which it is to be analyzed.
In addition, it allows you to record and reproduce the set of data collected in the analysis both on the device itself and outside of it. According to its manufacturer, it does not emit harmful radiation of any kind and meets all international specifications for human exposure.
This is an updated version of an article previously published in Hipertextual.