Projector Alarms

Sonic Shock Alarms stop theft! projectors.. flatscreen TVs...

Use these projector alarms for projector security, flat screen TV security, or other IT equipment security.

A solution that works
Our clients are universities, hospitals, property management companies, and other corporate facilities. They've already tried the usual solutions - "Cables don't stop people who take $3,000 video projectors", one told us. They'd lost 12 in three months. Sonic Shock stopped their thefts immediately.

"We used to feel like we were just giving away projectors," said the AV manager at a major Canadian university. "We figured Sonic Shock might at least slow the losses. It stopped them completely."

"We lost 20 televisions the last month alone", one property company told us. After one pilot test site with Sonic Shock, they did a larger pilot site. Now they're installing Sonic Shock on all their properties.

"We want a quote for all our computers", said another. They had bought one alarm as an experiment to put on a projector. Then 10, then 40, then another 50 as they did all their AV equipment. This is typical. Every customer who buys Sonic Shock ends up buying more. Every one that bought a few ended up buying a lot.

Another had lost so much equipment that both its insurance rates and deductible were doubled. "We tried everything, and everything didn't work,", they told us. After one year of using Sonic Shock, they haven't lost a thing. Not for want of effect by thieves either. Initially their Sonic Shock alarms were repelling a theft attempt every few days.

The difference is loud and clear
Sonic Shock is an incredibly popular device for securing expensive flat screen televisions and LCD projectors in University and commercial environments. If a thief wants to steal your equipment, he has to take our sounding alarm with him! Everyone hears him. Worse, he can't hear anything else - someone coming for instance. It's a lethal combination, one that's completely eliminated theft of our customers' high value equipment.

Sonic Shock's siren is triggered by cutting or unplugging an electronically monitored tether. There's no motion trigger, so no false alarms. Once tripped, the siren sounds for over an hour.

Built specifically for use in commercial settings, Sonic Shock is simple, reliable, and tough. Its metal parts are 1/16th inch stainless steel. Its battery will probably outlast your equipment. It's reusable. its lock cores can be replaced. It's impervious to false alarms. It's proven to stop theft. Better than cameras. Better than cables.

How it Works
Sonic Shock has three parts. The first is a base plate that you fuse to your equipment using our methyacrylate bonding agent. You pop the alarm onto this plate, wire one of our two styles of sensors, and turn the key. Sorry it's not more complicated.

Hi Grade Stainless Steel
We spent money where it's needed. Super strength stainless steel is expensive, and requires costly tooling to form. But it frustrates thieves. Our competitors' housings are plastic. For them 'cheaper', apparently, is more important.

The World's Strongest Glue
Yes we know it's a GMC truck, but they need the advertising. The bumper on this truck (and every other manufacturer) isn't bolted on; it's glued on with methacrylate. Which is why we use methacrylate. Stronger than bolts. Shock resistant. Temperature resistant. Solvent resistant. If somebody actually does wrench a Sonic Shock from your projector, what's left won't look pretty.

No False Alarms. Ever
Sonic Shock isn't motion sensitive. You rope our 10 foot electronic tether around something heavy, plug it into the Sonic Shock alarm, them arm it with a key. You can bang it, lift, move, or turn it upside down with no protest. Unplug or cut the trip wire though, and the siren will scream and it won't stop until you turn the key.

Choose from Two Models

The Sonic Shock model bonds permanently to the projector and tethers to something close to it, and the Blast Alert model does the opposite - with the alarm unit attaching to something else, and the tether connecting to the projector.