Law Enforcement Technology

JAN 2014

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COVER STORY Manager Alán Lopez. "What we believe is there is going to be more of a network of body worn devices that an officer could interact with in a number of different ways. It could include glasses, a wristband, a visor in a helmet or sensors integrated into a vest, uniform, or belt. A whole system of sensors and user worn devices." Although the idea Officers in Bryon (Georgia) found Google Glass and CopTrax didn't hinder them in their duties, regardless of what they were doing. of Google Glass being used in the field excited many law enforcement personnel, Motorola's demonstrations at IACP and APCO 2013 were more to show how a camera located in a body worn device could work. "You could capture license plates and carry it back to ® THE TRUSTED LEADER FOR 50 YEARS Stick with an American brand you can trust for safety, security and peace of mind. Garrett Metal Detectors is the worldwide leader in hand-held, walk-through and ground search metal detectors. Proudly Made In The USA Tel: 1.972.494.6151 www.garrett.com Circle 86 on Reader Service Card 16 Law Enforcement Technology January 2014 www.officer.com analytics," explains Lopez. "It showed how you could get the information in a hands-free way. Those same devices can change concepts." The Google Glass concept is helping Motorola develop more applications rather than hardware. Regardless, innovators wanted

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