Costa Rican
Made Device To The
Rescue Of Car
Owners
Brothers William
and Hugo Artavia
may soon be a
household name
in Costa Rica,
for they have
come to the
rescue of
vehicles owners
in their fight
against theft.
The brothers
have developed a
system that, by
way of a
microchip, will
call the
vehicle's owner
at home or their
cellular phone,
if something is
wrong.
William explains
that using a
microchip and a
previously
encoded three
digit number,
the system "Sistema
de Seguridad
Cóndor" will
call the
vehicle's owner
in the event a
door is opened,
or is hit by
another vehicle
or object, if
the battery dies
or is in the
middle of a
robbery in
progress.
The brothers say
they travelled
to China to
better their
system that in
the beginning
was only to open
and close door
locks.
"The system will
keep calling
until it gets an
answer and is
programmed to
tell the owner
that is
happening. The
system will also
cut the
vehicle's
ignition and
open and close
door locks, as
well as hear any
conversation
that is
occurring inside
the vehicle and
using a GPS it
can be located",
explained
William.
There is only
one small glitch
in all of this,
the brothers
need investors
to market their
system that has
already been
patented in
Mexico with an
eye on a world
market. |
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