International Medcom is pleased to announce the introduction of its enhanced Inspector Alert (IA). The IA, is Medcom’s best-selling radiation monitor due to its reliability, accuracy and ease of use.
Inspector Alert radiation monitor
The new IA features:
- Improved and simplified user interface
- Enhanced shock mounting for the Geiger Mueller tube
- Added measurements option (microSieverts/hr)
- Available USB cable for radiation network software to send your data to a
worldwide repository and map at geigercounters.com
- Industry leading warranty
- Hand built
To celebrate the announcement, for a limited time, when you purchase 10 Improved Inspector Alert units, Medcom will include an additional 2 IA’s for FREE!
About International Medcom
International Medcom was founded in 1986 to develop and produce high quality radiation detection instruments and systems. Medcom serves individuals, institutions and communities concerned with health and safety, environmental protection, and education. Medcom instruments are widely used throughout the world, and meet stringent European standards for safety, quality and accuracy.
International Medcom has been selected to provide community monitoring systems for the community surrounding Three Mile Island, and the community surrounding the Seabrook nuclear power station. The TMI monitoring system was developed in cooperation with a blue ribbon scientific panel chaired by Dr. Karl Morgan, known as the Father of Modern Health Physics. The system was mandated by a Federal Court order, and is operated by an independent nonprofit grass roots organization, Three Mile Island Citizens' Monitoring Network (TMI-CMN), in partnership with the City of Harrisburg. The Seabrook monitoring project is operated by C-10 Radiological Monitoring Network, also a grass roots nonprofit organization, and funded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Legislature.
Technical achievements of the Medcom team include a highly stable and sensitive portable gamma spectroscopy meter designed to detect smuggled Uranium 235 at borders in Khazakstan and Belarus. This project was developed under the Mutual Threat Reduction Treaty, mandated by Nunn-Lugar.