St. Louis County Sheriff's Department and Rescue Squad recover a piece of submerged aircraft with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV.
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LAW ENFORCEMENT OVERVIEW:
The VideoRay Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) is by far the most popular and effective underwater investigation tool for Law Enforcement applications. Hundreds of VideoRays have been used by local, state, and regional authority in the United States and most other countries around the world. They are the standard unit for the United States Coast Guard, deployed at all units equipped with underwater technology.
VideoRay ROVs are the perfect tool to inspect an area of interest or recover lost items within a reasonable local area search (about 300 m² / 1,000 ft²) For larger areas, side scan sonar is often used first, and then VideoRays are used for closer visual inspection of identified targets. The use of VideoRay ROVs instead of divers or assisting divers means that the mission can be accomplished much more quickly, safely, and cost-effectively. Most VideoRay searches use imaging sonar technology and there are many reported instances where VideoRay-equipped teams located objects – often drowning victims – in hours where dive teams have searched unsuccessfully for days or weeks.
SPECIFIC LAW ENFORCEMENT JOB TASKS:
Port Security - Law Enforcement
SAR - Search & Rescue / Recovery
VIDEORAY LAW ENFORCEMENT IMAGES » St. Louis County Sheriff's Department and Rescue Squad recover a piece of submerged aircraft with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV. Pennsylvania State Police conduct a drowning victim search with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV from their small vessel. Pennsylvania State Police conduct a drowning victim search with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV from their small vessel. Broward County Florida Sheriff Diver launches a VideoRay P4 PS 300 Port Security ROV configuration for a hull inspection. The ROV also has a BlueView P900 mulitbeam imaging sonar great for target ID in low visibility environments. Broward County Sheriff's Office Dive Team with their VideoRay ROV systems. Setting up a VideoRay ROV for a drowning victim search in a quarry. This small ledge offered enough room to set up the ROV station for the search. The VideoRay ROV is portable enough to deploy from small vessels such as this Zodiac. A VideoRay ROV team, side scan sonar team, and dive team used this quarry ledge as a base of operations for a drowning victim search and eventual recovery. A typical mobile VideoRay ROV station set-up - this was used during a drowning victim search in Georgia, USA. The victim was located within minutes with the VideoRay ROV and Sonar - News Story Here Smart Tether non-acoustic positioning system was used in the victim search in Georgia - this Google Earth export from the system shows the found victim GPS marked by the operator beneath the marina dock. A Norwegian Red Cross worker deploys a VideoRay P4 SAR 300 ROV through the ice to search for a drowning victim. Norwegian Red Cross workers deploys a VideoRay P4 SAR 300 ROV through the ice to search for a drowning victim. Ottawa County Sheriff's Office Dive Unit in Michigan, USA added VideoRay Pro 4 ROV technology to their underwater technology toolbox in 2011. News Story Ottawa County Sheriff's Dive Team train on the VideoRay Pro 4 Control Panel. The search for a drowning victim in New Jersey, USA. The VideoRay ROV was operated off this small vessel. The St. Louis County Rescue Squad deploy a VideoRay through the ice before locating a drowned snow mobiler. To date they have located more drowning victims with a VideoRay ROV than any other law enforcement organization. St. Louis County Rescue squad member rappels down to the surface of a quarry with the VideoRay ROV strapped to him. New York Police Department (NYPD) Harbor Unit Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Pro 4 ROV system held by retired officer Tom Wrasse. Wisconsin DNR now has 3 Pro 4 ROV systems. Hamilton County Sheriff's Department, Tennessee, after their April 2012 VideoRay Operator Course. St. Louis County Sheriff's Department and Rescue Squad recover a piece of submerged aircraft with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV. Pennsylvania State Police conduct a drowning victim search with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV from their small vessel. Pennsylvania State Police conduct a drowning victim search with a VideoRay Pro 4 ROV from their small vessel. Broward County Florida Sheriff Diver launches a VideoRay P4 PS 300 Port Security ROV configuration for a hull inspection. The ROV also has a BlueView P900 mulitbeam imaging sonar great for target ID in low visibility environments. Broward County Sheriff's Office Dive Team with their VideoRay ROV systems. Setting up a VideoRay ROV for a drowning victim search in a quarry. This small ledge offered enough room to set up the ROV station for the search. The VideoRay ROV is portable enough to deploy from small vessels such as this Zodiac. A VideoRay ROV team, side scan sonar team, and dive team used this quarry ledge as a base of operations for a drowning victim search and eventual recovery. A typical mobile VideoRay ROV station set-up - this was used during a drowning victim search in Georgia, USA. The victim was located within minutes with the VideoRay ROV and Sonar - News Story Here Smart Tether non-acoustic positioning system was used in the victim search in Georgia - this Google Earth export from the system shows the found victim GPS marked by the operator beneath the marina dock. A Norwegian Red Cross worker deploys a VideoRay P4 SAR 300 ROV through the ice to search for a drowning victim. Norwegian Red Cross workers deploys a VideoRay P4 SAR 300 ROV through the ice to search for a drowning victim. Ottawa County Sheriff's Office Dive Unit in Michigan, USA added VideoRay Pro 4 ROV technology to their underwater technology toolbox in 2011. News Story Ottawa County Sheriff's Dive Team train on the VideoRay Pro 4 Control Panel. The search for a drowning victim in New Jersey, USA. The VideoRay ROV was operated off this small vessel. The St. Louis County Rescue Squad deploy a VideoRay through the ice before locating a drowned snow mobiler. To date they have located more drowning victims with a VideoRay ROV than any other law enforcement organization. St. Louis County Rescue squad member rappels down to the surface of a quarry with the VideoRay ROV strapped to him. New York Police Department (NYPD) Harbor Unit Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Pro 4 ROV system held by retired officer Tom Wrasse. Wisconsin DNR now has 3 Pro 4 ROV systems. Hamilton County Sheriff's Department, Tennessee, after their April 2012 VideoRay Operator Course.
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LAW ENFORCEMENT PRODUCTS »
» Evidence / Forensic Gathering
» Port Security - Law Enforcement
» Search & Recovery / Rescue
LAW ENFORCEMENT LINKS »
» St. Louis County Rescue Squad
» IADRS - Dive Rescue Specialists
» Public Safety Diver
» NYPD SCUBA Team
INFORMATION »
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