According to reports, a new Israeli military technology allows users to detect items and persons behind barriers by employing an AI-based tracking system. This is expected to be an innovative addition to the armed forces' set of equipment in the coming years.
According to a press release issued by Camero-Tech, an Israel-based image solutions business, it will be the company's new generation product, offering unmatched operational capabilities to armed forces, law enforcement agencies, intelligence units, and first responders.
Camero-Tech’s AI-based, Xaver 1000 Technology Allows Operators to See Through Walls Photo by Camero-Tech via Israel Defense
Xaver 1000: AI-Based Live Target Tracking System
It was made public during the Eurosatory 2022 show in Paris, France. The Xaver 1000 has an AI-based live target tracking system and its unique 3D 'See-Through-The-Wall' technology, which allows it to identify and' see' humans or static objects behind walls and obstructions.
Live things may be observed in great detail, right down to their individual bodily components. This can clearly identify whether an item is sitting, standing, or lying down, even if it has remained immobile for a long time. It gives real-time information on things and people hidden behind walls. The device also allows users to assess the height of things and determine if they are people, children, or animals, giving them a distinct operational edge and the capacity to be fully informed about any place with less risk of errors.
The Xaver 1000, which can be operated by a single user and is ready to use with the push of a button, is optimized for tactical and ISR operations, making it an essential system for military, law enforcement, search and rescue, and intelligence units operating in a variety of situations, including hostile urban environments and natural disaster sites.
Xaver 1000 Can Be Operated With Only Little Training
According to reviews, operating it is simple and requires little training. It just takes one user to operate the gadget, which has a basic interface shown on an inbuilt 10.1-inch touchscreen display. The display also includes intuitive menu navigation as well as integrated data recording and playback for post-mission analysis, training, and debriefing. The technology is completely radiation safe and passes international human exposure regulations.
"The XaverTM 1000 determines the most suitable approach to ensure successful life-saving missions in a variety of operational scenarios, such as hostage rescue situations," says Amir Beeri, CEO, and founder of Camero.
The Xaver 1000 is only one of the company's numerous imaging systems. They also offer the Xaver 400, a smaller radar-based device that gives accurate, real-time, mission-critical information on both moving and stationary objects, identifying their location within a facility. It can also identify static and moving objects at the same time.
The XaverNet, on the other hand, is a remote wireless touchpad that controls and monitors up to four Xaver equipment linked to it at the same time, providing real-time visual data and data recording and playback in different locations throughout the disaster region. It is also the force multiplier that accelerates the process of locating survivors in disasters.
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