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Sonitrol Pacific Audio Security in Action
Audio sensor technology is so amazing you have to hear it to believe it. Our experts use unique technology to hear activity happening at your facility in real-time. Check out the audio from just a few of our apprehensions.
Security Audio from the Crazy Beans Espresso break-in December 9, 2009
Seattle Police arrested one suspected burglar who told officers he broke in looking for donuts.
Hope Foursquare Church break-in November 2, 2009
Snohomish County Sheriff's Deputies arrested two suspected burglars.
Security Audio from Adidas - Edmonton burglary and arrest August 23, 2009
For complete details, read the letter from Adidas.
Security Audio from the Little White Church on the Hill Break-in
April 25, 2009, members of the Stanwood Police Department and the Snohomish County Sheriff's Department took five suspects into custody after Sonitrol Pacific's audio security heard noises indicating an attempted break-in in progress. The suspects actually broke into an area of the church that isn't secured by Sonitrol Pacific, but the audio sensors detected them anyway. At the end of the clip, you'll hear one officer say, “Sonitrol is the alarm system we like.” And a second officer respond, “Yeah, this is the best alarm system money can buy."
Security Audio from a School Break-in
December 23, 2008, sheriff's deputies caught to intruders at a Washington elementary school. Sonitrol Pacific’s audio sensors recorded everything the two suspects
said from the time they activated the security system until they were
arrested. At one point, the man says he’s afraid the school’s security
system will send police and the woman tells him the school must not
have a system since no alarm sounded. About 10 seconds later, police
arrive and yell for the two to get on the ground. Please note, some language may be considered offensive. Read details of this incident.
Our 5000th Arrest
Sonitrol Pacific earned our 5,000th apprehension with the arrest of three suspected burglars by Portland Police December 6, 2008. You'll hear banging noises as the suspects break-in through the roof, then police arrive. At the end, you'll hear police talking while a K-9 unit clears the building. They talk about the effectiveness of our security and their response to calls from Sonitrol Pacific. Read details of this attempted burglary.
Security Audio from the Computer Store (now The MAC Store)
A classic example of the value of Sonitrol's exclusive audio detection and verification: the first part of the recording captures the perpetrators who had scaled an adjoining wall from a neighboring business to gain entry as they discuss their get away plans and then leave the premise. The second part is the police discussing the incident with our client. Note the comments "I love Sonitrol" and "It's so nice to catch these guys" made by the officer!
Security Audio from Snack Lion
Listen to a humorous recording of several teenagers who had gained entry to this facility and were preparing to leave with bags of coins and master keys for vending machines. They try to talk their way out of trouble but the officer, knowing that a Sonitrol system is in place, quickly corrects their misrepresentation of the facts.
Security Audio from the Formal Shop
This individual was in for quite a surprise as the police show up to apprehend him stealing from this retail establishment. After the apprehension the police officer shouts toward the Sonitrol audio sensor, "Sonitrol you do a great job!"
Security Audio from the Salvation Army
Hear a Sonitrol Central Station operator follow procedures in this recording of a silent audio alarm activation at the Salvation Army. The operator contacts the police dispatcher and notifies the customer contact on what is transpiring in the facility. You can hear the well informed police K-9 unit arrive on the scene and call out to the intruder "Open the door, let me see your hands!"
Security Audio from Walker Real Estate
The Sonitrol operator received an audio alarm activation of rifling, banging and knocking sounds coming from the real estate business and the voices of at least two individuals inside the facility. You can hear the distant traffic driving outside as the rummaging noises continue. The unsuspecting intruders realize too late that they have been discovered as the police arrive and apprehend them.
Security Audio from Towaco Manufacturing
A break-in took place through a window at Towaco Manufacturing. Sonitrol verified the audio signal and immediately contacted the police dispatcher. Conversation can be heard between two individuals inside the facility as one individual shouts "I found a hundred dollars!" As the police K-9 unit arrives on the scene, sounds of dogs barking can be heard while the police apprehend the intruders.
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