Disklabs are proud to reveal their new innovation; The Faraday Lab Box LB2.
The Faraday Lab Box allows the user to interact and examine mobile devices within a Faraday Cage Protected Bag.
This means mobile forensic analysts can now examine a mobile device without fear of data wipe, data interference, or data contamination.
With the supplied data insulated gloves, the user can operate a phone or tablet menu as normal, and scroll through apps and data etc within the protected Faraday bag.
This gives the user fast access to data without risk of, all done in a mobile and secure environment.
Disklabs Faraday Bags Block All Wireless Signals including WiFi, 5G, 4G, 3G, 2G, GPS, Bluetooth, Radio, NFC etc.
This Disklabs Limited Faraday Bag has been awarded the Police Approved "Secured by Design" award.
Disklabs Faraday Bag Blocking 5G Signal Successfully
Disklabs Faraday Bag Blocking 5G Signal Successfully
Disklabs Faraday Lab Box Key features:
Easy to use intelligent and naturally located left and right built-in faraday gloves, strategically placed to allow the operator to interact with the devices and access data within the Faraday Lab Box.
Large transparent viewing window to enable practical use of devices.
Large interior space enabling the user to insert power packs, cables and data extraction tools.
Collapsible and light for easy use and transport (devices remain shielded inside a collapsed enclosures).
Constructed using military grade high-quality, water-resistant outer materials and padded interior walls that collapse and fold down.
Dimensions
The dimensions of the Lab box are:
Compact for transport is 36cm x 27cm x 4cm (please note that the lab box folds down for ease of transport)
Total length once unravelled is 66cm
Total operating area is 40cm x 34cm x 15cm
Total window / viewable area 32.5cm by 18.5cm
Please note that due to the nature of the bag design the dimensions have a +/- of 10mm
More About Disklabs
Simon Steggles the man who developed the Faraday bag from a niche product aimed at police forces and security services to a multi million £ consumer product. Who says crime doesn't pay? @bbcmtd@Disklabs#CrimeWave#hitechpic.twitter.com/LkVMLfjvw9
