This Helmet Detects IR Lasers High Alert System

Published on January 26, 2026
Duration: 0:22

This video showcases the 'High Alert System,' a patent-pending module designed for ballistic helmets that detects infrared (IR) lasers. The system offers silent operation in the field for stealth, with an optional speaker for demonstration purposes. Its wide 130-degree receiving angle ensures comprehensive coverage against incoming IR threats.

Quick Summary

The High Alert System is a patent-pending module for ballistic helmets that detects infrared (IR) lasers. It operates silently in the field for stealth and features a 130-degree receiving angle for comprehensive threat detection. An optional speaker mode is available for demonstrations.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to High Alert System
  2. 00:05Alert Mechanism & Stealth Operation
  3. 00:13Technical Coverage & Receiving Angle

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the High Alert System?

The High Alert System is a patent-pending device designed to be mounted on ballistic helmets. It detects infrared (IR) lasers, providing an alert to the wearer about potential targeting or illumination, crucial for tactical operations and force protection.

How does the High Alert System maintain stealth?

In its primary field operation mode, the High Alert System functions silently. This ensures that the wearer's position is not compromised by audible alerts, which is critical for maintaining stealth during tactical engagements or reconnaissance missions.

What is the detection range or angle of the High Alert System?

The High Alert System modules are positioned around the operator and offer a wide 130-degree receiving angle. This broad coverage allows for the detection of incoming infrared signals from a significant arc, enhancing situational awareness.

What are the different operation modes of the High Alert System?

The High Alert System has two modes: a silent mode for field operations where stealth is essential, and a speaker mode primarily used for demonstrations or training at shows to audibly indicate detection events.

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