Videos tagged with Security Device

This YouTube video title, "Nunca compre este cofre! *Experimento deu errado*" (Never buy this safe! *Experiment went wrong*), suggests a review or demonstration of a firearm safe where a negative outcome occurred during testing. The title implies a cautionary tale, warning viewers against a specific product based on a failed experiment. It hints at potential security flaws or operational failures with the safe.

This video discusses a security lapse that allowed an individual to access a rooftop during an event involving a former US President. The content creator claims to reveal the 'biggest mistake' and proposes a simple device that could have prevented the incident. The description also promotes community engagement, app downloads, social media links, and merchandise, while adhering to YouTube's policies on firearm content by stating that any firearms shown have magazine limiters in place. The creator emphasizes that opinions shared are their own and not legal advice.

This video features kids attempting to breach a Simtek Security gun vault, testing its security measures. The description includes multiple discount codes for various firearm-related companies and tactical gear brands, such as Brownells, Safariland, Midwest Industries, ZEV, Cloud Defensive, RMA Armor, and Hard Head Veterans. It also lists affiliate links for a wireless microphone and lighting. The creator, Tactical Advisor, promotes their Telegram channel, website, and Patreon for channel support and giveaways. The content appears to be a demonstration of a security product with significant promotional aspects for affiliated brands.

This video introduces the Simtek Stealth Alert Device, a security product. The description highlights various discount codes for firearm and tactical gear retailers such as Brownells, Safariland, Midwest Industries, ZEV, Vertx, Cloud Defensive, and others. It also mentions supporting the channel through affiliate links and provides a link to the Tactical Advisor website, Howitzer Clothing, and a Patreon for giveaways. The video appears to focus on a security device, with secondary mentions of tactical gear and firearm accessories through sponsored links.

This video focuses on the "Simtek Device" as the "best security device," according to the title and description. The content also features various product promotions and discount codes for brands like Brownells, Safariland, Midwest Industries, Tekto Knives, ZEV, Vertx, Cloud Defensive, Infinity Targets, Lox Hair product, Premier Body Armor, Kunvirt, USElite Gear, Slate Black, RMA Armor, Drew Meyer Design, and Hard Head Veterans. Links for a wireless microphone and lighting are also provided, alongside general channel support links, the Tactical Advisor website, Howitzer Clothing, and a Patreon link for giveaways. The video does not appear to demonstrate or discuss specific firearms or calibers directly but promotes brands that often carry such items and focuses on the broad topic of security.

This YouTube video features a review of the ONNAIS Portable Biometric Safe. While the description doesn't detail the safe's capacity or specific security features, it focuses on its portability and biometric access. The review likely covers its usability for quick access to personal items or firearms, its construction, and its suitability for various applications like home defense or travel. The biometric scanner's performance and reliability are expected to be key points of discussion.

This YouTube video appears to be a product review or test focusing on the strength of steering wheel locks. The description includes a promotional link to Grip6, suggesting the video might be sponsored or feature their products. While the title and description do not directly mention firearms, the context of product testing and potential sponsorship from brands often associated with tactical or EDC (Everyday Carry) items could indicate a crossover audience. The exact nature of the steering wheel locks and their potential application in self-defense or security contexts is not specified.

This Gun Talk video features a test of the Lockdown Puck, a smart security system, focusing on its motion sensitivity. The video aims to evaluate how well the device detects movement, likely in the context of property or firearm security. The description provides links to purchase the product and subscribe to Gun Talk's various media channels.

This video reviews the Leupold LTO Tracker thermal monocular, highlighting its capabilities for detecting heat signatures of game or people up to approximately 100 yards. The reviewer finds it useful for tracking shots in the field at night and for security purposes. While acknowledging limitations beyond 100 yards due to interference, the reviewer considers the under-$1000 price point fair for its intended application, especially when compared to high-end thermal gear. The device is imported by NIOA.