Are you trying to monitor a huge political protest? Look no further than DRT. Nicknamed “dirt boxes,” these devices can locate up to 10,000 targets and can process multiple analog and digital wireless devices all at the same time. They’re even capable of intercepting and recording digital voice data. The best thing about the devices is the fact that no one may ever know you’ve used one. Just be careful — if your targets do figure out you’ve used a DRT box, and you haven’t gotten a warrant, they may be able to convince a judge to throw out all the evidence you’ve collected on them after you used the device. You can mount DRT models like this one in an aircraft to fly over the crowd.
The DRT 1101B provides a compact, yet powerful, surveillance capability against a variety of analog and digital wireless standards. The DRT1101B can be configured to support DF, digital voice intercept/recording, supports target lists of up to 10,000 entries, and has a flexible tuner configuration which provides frequency coverage of all bands of interest. Up to four tuners can be incorporated in unit.
Maximum Number of Channels: - 96 (half-duplex) - 48 (full-duplex) Compatible with: Windows 2000, XP Audio Outputs: - 16-Channel Analog - 16-Channel Internal Digital Recorder - Stereo Headphones - E1 Audio (optional) Controlled from PC using Windows 2000/XP via Ethernet Interface User-friendly Graphical User Interface (GUI) Integrated spectrum analysis tool Frequency Coverage: 02 MHz - 3000 MHz
Digital Receiver Technologies
Germantown, Maryland-based DRT produces communications test and measurement equipment. It is a subsidiary of Boeing Integrated Defense Systems. Known by the nickname “dirt boxes,” DRT devices are cell-site simulators used for land-based or airborne capture of cellphone data. — Margot Williams, The Intercept
Multi-protocol
Tital 10/ 50
Cost: $78,850.00