SubNet
is available using its VideoRay system to explore
underwater crime scenes and accidents without
endangering divers or disturbing the evidence.
The VideoRay safely explore hazardous areas
and temperatures from 32 to 122° F, 0-40°
C for hours.
The camera captures high resolution images to
view on a monitor on the surface. Sending the
VideoRay ROV into target areas eliminated risks
to divers, keeping them from entangling in cables
and steel supports and preventing dive hazards
such as hypothermia, drowning, decompression,
and accidental injury.
The
Benefit
The Complete Packag
ready to Mobilize |
Small,
rapid and efficient mobilisation
and deployment, small footprint
(The entire system weighs less than 70 pounds
and packs neatly in two rolling
Pelican cases that can be carried in a car
trunk or helicopter, or checked as airline
baggage and transported by one
person) makes the SubNet Services VideoRay
ROV offshore inspection package and attachments
such as a Thickness Gauge extremely
cost effective, for those quick
one off jobs, or even feasible now as a
low cost permanent stand by service. |
Quick
Hire
SubNet
can hire the system with or without Operators
who may if required also be CSWIP Inspection
Qualified.
Attachments
for Metal Thickness Readings, Sonar and
Mapping Software.
High Resolution Camera
DVD Picture, Position and Depth Recording
- Engineer Talkover |
Small,
rapid and efficient mobilisation and deployment,
small footprint (The entire system weighs less
than 70 pounds and packs neatly in two rolling
Pelican cases that can be carried in a car trunk
or helicopter, or checked as airline baggage
and transported by one person) makes the SubNet
Services VideoRay ROV offshore inspection package
and attachments extremely cost effective, for
those quick one off jobs or even feasible now
as a low cost permanent stand by service.
Example
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
(BATF) Recovery Team have recently made use
of the VideoRay system as used by SubNet to
search an underwater area at the Yacht Harbor
Marina in Austin, Texas. A fire there on December
16, 2000, damaged boats belonging to President
George W. Bush and U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Don Evans.
Sending the VideoRay in to recover items of
possible value to the investigation eliminated
risks to divers.
The
VideoRay scoped out the cold, dark waters of
Lake Travis in depths from 60 to 70 feet, accessing
areas where divers would have likely stirred
up the bottom. In just five minutes from launch
of the VideoRay System, the first items of possible
value to the investigation were located and
retrieved with the VideoRay's manipulator arm.
|
