electronic article surveillance , EAS (Abkürzung)

Often used in conjunction with an Electronic article surveillance system.

There are several major types of electronic article surveillance systems:

It is typically prevented by installing electronic article surveillance alarms at the doors.

Electronic article surveillance tags to prevent theft (most types).

All electronic article surveillance systems emit electromagnetic energy and thus can interfere with electronics.

Most anti-shoplifting - or electronic article surveillance - technologies use some level of radio frequency to set off an alarm.

Also electronic article surveillance often uses metallic glasses.

Electronic article surveillance (on the product or on the package) is used to help counter shoplifting.

Then there are a whole host of areas like radio frequency identification, electronic article surveillance, closed-circuit television access control systems and biometrics.

But Mr. O'Keefe is already looking beyond the $1 billion market for electronic article surveillance systems.

They manufacture acusto-magnetic (AM) electronic article surveillance systems.

It is known as electronic article surveillance (EAS).

On the shoplifter front, the arrival of the electronic article surveillance (EAS) tag two decades ago was a major turning point.

Beeping Tags Electronic article surveillance refers to the security tags clamped to merchandise, typically clothing.

Electronic Article Surveillance (Security Tags).

Sensormatic, currently known as Tyco Fire & Security, is in the business of the manufacture and sale of electronic article surveillance equipment.

CCTV is more effective if used in conjunction with electronic article surveillance (EAS) systems.

Electronic article surveillance (EAS) is a technological method for preventing shoplifting from retail stores or pilferage of books from libraries.

Electronic article surveillance (EAS) is second only to CCTV in popularity amongst retailers looking for inventory protection.

Aside from efficiency and product availability gains, the system offers a superior form of electronic article surveillance (EAS), and a superior self checkout process for consumers.

Security experts say the most effective anti-shoplifting tools these days are CCTV and the tag-and-alarm systems, better known as electronic article surveillance (EAS) systems.

In stores that use electronic article surveillance, a pad or other surface will be attached to the register that deactivates security devices embedded or attached to the items being purchased.

Although there are hundreds of devices that help stop shoplifting, like observation mirrors, three major categories of security devices are used: electronic article surveillance, closed-circuit television and cables attached to locks and chains.

One study, both of whose authors have received research financing from manufacturers of medical equipment, describes two cases in which antitheft devices, sometimes called electronic article surveillance, or E.A.S., systems, apparently caused medical devices to malfunction.

Packages also can include anti-theft devices, such as dye-packs, RFID tags, or electronic article surveillance tags that can be activated or detected by devices at exit points and require specialized tools to deactivate.