Perimeter intrusion detection systems (PIDS) are prone to false alarms, which could be frustrating for those monitoring a perimeter. According to a new white paper released by Sensurity, microwave PIDS have lower false alarm rates in comparison to other systems but are still vulnerable to nuisance alarms.
Perimeter intrusion detection systems (PIDS) are prone to false alarms, which could be frustrating for those monitoring a perimeter. According to a new white paper released by Sensurity, microwave PIDS have lower false alarm rates in comparison to other systems but are still vulnerable to nuisance alarms. This not only affects the performance of the system, it can also cost the operator money. In order for a PIDS to be effective and efficient, reducing false alarms is vital.
How does a microwave PIDS work?
A microwave PIDS works by analyzing changes in the received signal between a transmitter and receiver; however, this type of system like other PI...