The Benefits of the EAS Alarm Security System

The EAS Alarm Security System is an alarm that uses radio waves to alert people of emergency situations. The messages contain four main components: the SAME header, attention signal, audio announcement, and end-of-message marker. The SAME header is the most important part of an EAS. It contains the event id, the source of the alert, and the duration of the event. During an emergency, this information is necessary to help responders.

There are two types of EAS: the TRIMATRIK EAS, and the TRIMATRIK. Hwy'y is the most common type. TRIMATRIK is the second most common type. lG is a corresponding type of lsl. This system is a great addition to any business because it keeps shoplifters at bay. A metal detection gate prevents shoplifting, provides noiseless alarm, and detects foiled metal bags.

In a retail setting, the EAS can help prevent shrinkage. The system prevents shoplifters from taking large quantities of items. A metal detection gate is a great way to keep shoplifters out, and it also provides a noiseless alarm when an item is stolen. Furthermore, if the thief has been known to carry out a number of thefts, the EAS system can detect them.

In addition to preventing shoplifting, an EAS can reduce shrinkage. Organized groups are often responsible for stealing large quantities of items. A security system can prevent this by using a metal detection gate. An EAS can also detect foiled metal bags and alert customers without any noise. With a good system, you'll be able to prevent these situations and save money in the long run. This is one of the most beneficial aspects of an EAS alarm.

The EAS alarm security system is essential for shops. Shoplifters typically steal items in large quantities, and an EAS can help prevent them. A metal detection gate is another key component of an EAS alarm system. It helps prevent shoplifters from entering your establishment, while providing an immediate noiseless alert. If you're in a retail store, an earpiece with an EAS alarm will be loud and clear.

The EAS Alarm Security System has several benefits. It reduces shrinkage. A security system can prevent shoplifting. In addition to preventing shoplifting, the EAS alarm can help prevent other types of theft. Unlike traditional burglary, an EAS can reduce a business's overhead. Moreover, an alarm will increase its productivity by reducing lost time and money. So, it's a win-win situation for businesses.

The EAS alarm security system can help prevent shrinkage. Unlike ordinary burglary, an EAS system will notify store staff if a security breach occurs. In addition to reducing shrinkage, an EAS security system can prevent unauthorized purchases. For example, if someone is trying to steal something from your store, an EAS security system will detect this and prevent the theft. A burglar alarm can also stop the spread of fake items.

EAS System Provider in Bangladesh

EAS System Provider in Bangladesh 

TRIMATRIK MULTIMEDIA is a professional EAS Security System provider in Bangladesh. With over a decade of experience, we are the most trusted and reliable supplier of EAS security systems in the country. We supply and install a range of EAS security systems, from basic to advanced, to meet the specific needs of our clients. We also provide after-sales support and maintenance services to ensure that our clients receive the best possible service.

Convex Mirror Price in Bangladesh | CALL: 01789-636363, 0185-3330355

Convex Mirror Price in Bangladesh

Michael Jackson's body released to his family

Sun, Jun 28th, 2009

Members of Jackson's family were said to be gathering at his parents home in suburban Los Angeles to make final arrangements for the "King of Pop," whose sudden death on Thursday dominated worldwide headlines and touched off two days of tributes from fans.No funeral or public memorial plans have been disclosed and ABC News reported that the family might seek a second, independent autopsy on the remains.
Coroner's officials have said that with no outward signs of trauma to Jackson's body or evidence of foul play, they would have to wait for the results of toxicology tests and other studies to establish a cause of death.Speculation has centered on Jackson's use of prescription drugs and reports that he was injected with the narcotic painkiller Demerol shortly before collapsing at his rented mansion in a Holmby Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles.
The 50-year-old entertainer was in full cardiac arrest when paramedics arrived, with his personal physician, identified as Dr. Conrad Murray, trying desperately to revive him.
Police towed Murray's silver Mercedes from the driveway of the home where Jackson died, saying they wanted to search it for evidence and medication, and have sought to further interview the 51-year-old, Houston-based cardiologist.

QUESTIONS FOR THE DOCTOR
The Los Angeles Times reported that Murray, who had been living in the Holmby Hills mansion with Jackson, had agreed to meet with detectives with his attorney present during the weekend, although he has not been accused of any wrongdoing.The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who has been acting as a spokesman for the singer's family, told ABC News that they also had questions for Murray."When did the doctor come? What did he do? Did he inject him? If so, with what?" he said in an interview with the network."Was he on the scene twice? Before and then reaction to? Did he use Demerol? It's a very powerful drug. Was he injected once? Was he injected twice?"
The celebrity website TMZ.com reported that police were also interested in speaking with another Jackson adviser, Tohme Tohme, about the superstar's use of prescription medication.
Jackson's body was held under tight security at the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office, a spokesman said, and transferred to an area mortuary shortly after 9 p.m. local time on Friday night (12:00 a.m. EDT on Saturday).Few details were released about the autopsy's findings, but Fox News reported on its website that investigators found his body to be healthier and stronger than they had expected with some scarring on the face.TMZ, citing an interview with an unidentified "close member" of the Jackson family, has reported that the entertainer was injected with Demerol about half an hour before he went into cardiac arrest.TMZ said Jackson received a daily shot of Demerol, a narcotic painkiller, and that the family believed his death was caused by an overdose of the drug.A senior law enforcement official told ABC that Jackson was "heavily addicted" to the painkiller Oxycontin and was injected daily with that medication, along with Demerol.Facing a battered reputation and a mountain of debt that The Wall Street Journal reported ran to $500 million, Jackson spent the last two months of his life rehearsing for a series of London concerts that were seen as a make-or-break comeback for the man who dominated the pop charts in the 1980s.

Michael Jackson death unsolved after autopsy

Sat, Jun 27th, 2009

Doctors conducted an autopsy on the body of Michael Jackson on Friday but could not immediately determine what killed the "King of Pop," amid reports he had been injected with a narcotic painkiller shortly before collapsing.

Jackson was in full cardiac arrest when paramedics arrived at his rented mansion in the Holmby Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon, with his personal physician trying desperately to revive him.

The 50-year-old pop superstar was rushed to nearby UCLA Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead without regaining consciousness.

"The cause of death (determination) has been deferred, which means that the medical examiner has ordered additional testing such as toxicology and other studies," Los Angeles County Coroner's spokesman Craig Harvey said. "Those tests we anticipate will take an additional four to six weeks."

Speaking to a throng of reporters outside the coroner's office, Harvey said, "There was no indication of any external trauma or indication of foul play to the body of Mr. Jackson."

Police said they were seeking to question Jackson's personal physician, identified by news media as Houston-based cardiologist Dr. Conrad Murray.

Jackson's body will be released to family members after they choose a mortuary for funeral arrangements, Harvey said. There was no immediate word on when he would be laid to rest.

Celebrity website TMZ.com, citing an interview with an unidentified "close member" of the Jackson family, reported the entertainer was injected with Demerol about half an hour before he went into cardiac arrest.

DAILY SHOT OF DEMEROL?

TMZ, citing family members, said Jackson received a daily shot of Demerol, a narcotic painkiller, and that the family believed his death was caused by an overdose of the drug.

Detectives searched Jackson's home and impounded Murray's Mercedes from the driveway, saying it might contain evidence.

An unidentified man called a 911 emergency phone line from the mansion at 12:21 p.m. local time, saying Jackson was unconscious and not breathing.

In excerpts from the call released by authorities, the caller said the physician was the only other person present and was frantically performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation on the unconscious Jackson without results.

"He's pumping, he's pumping his chest but he's not responding to anything, sir, please," the man said.

A senior law enforcement official told ABC News that Jackson was "heavily addicted" to the painkiller Oxycontin and was injected daily with that medication, along with Demerol.

Lawyer Brian Oxman, a Jackson family spokesman, told CBS' "The Early Show" he had been concerned about the prescription drugs Jackson took due to injuries suffered while performing.

"I do not want to point fingers at anyone because I want to hear what the toxicology report says and the coroner says but the plain fact of the matter is that Michael Jackson had prescription drugs at his disposal at all times," Oxman said.

Fans and fellow pop stars revived memories of Jackson's musical genius, tarnished over the past decade by accusations of child molestation and eccentric behavior.

U.S. President Barack Obama called Jackson a "spectacular performer" but said he believed aspects of his life were "sad and tragic," the White House said.

FANS PAY TRIBUTE

Jackson's death was front-page news around the world as airwaves filled with his greatest hits from "Thriller" to "Billie Jean" and social networking sites were bombarded with messages and tributes.

"My heart, my mind are broken," actress Elizabeth Taylor, long a close friend of Jackson, said in a statement.

"He will be in my heart forever but it's not enough," Taylor said. "My life feels so empty. I don't think anyone knew how much we loved each other."

On Hollywood Boulevard, police put up barricades to control thousands of fans who filed past Jackson's star on the Walk of Fame to honor the child prodigy who became one of the top singers of all time with an estimated 750 million albums sold.

About 50 people danced to such Jackson hits as "Rock with You" and "Beat It" in New York's Washington Square. When "Thriller" played, the crowd formed into lines to imitate the moves from Jackson's ground-breaking video for the song.

Facing a battered reputation and a mountain of debt that The Wall Street Journal reported ran to $500 million, Jackson spent the last two months rehearsing for a series of London concerts, including Wednesday in Los Angeles. [nLQ270851]

Despite reports of Jackson's ill health, the promoters of the London shows, AEG Live, said in March that Jackson passed a 4 1/2-hour physical examination with independent doctors.

TMZ reported it was AEG that had retained Murray.

In death, Jackson's music enjoyed an immediate rebound that eluded him for years. His songs surged to the top 15 on online retailer Amazon.com's best-selling albums within hours.

He dominated the charts in the 1980s and was one of the most successful entertainers, with 13 Grammy Awards and several seminal music videos. His 1982 album "Thriller" yielded seven top-10 singles.

But he was twice accused of molesting young boys and was charged in 2003 with child sexual abuse. He was acquitted of all charges in a four-month trial in 2005.

King of Pop Michael Jackson dies

Fri, Jun 26th, 2009


Michael Jackson, the king of pop, died Thursday in Los Angeles following a cardiac arrest, a spokesman of the local police department said. He was 50.

The news of his death at around lunch time was first broke by celebrity website TMZ but news organizations around the country waited more than two hours before making it official as they were unable to confirm his death.

The Los Angeles Times was the first major news outlet to announce the singer's death on its website after the news was apparently confirmed by a doctor at the UCLA Medical Center, where he was brought by paramedics.

According to news reports, Jackson apparently fell unconscious at his Bel Air mansion in Los Angeles while he was reportedly rehearsing for his upcoming concert tour in England scheduled for next month.

As the news broke, all the major TV networks immediately began broadcasting live pictures in front of the Medical Center. Fans began to converge and the police quickly barricaded all the streets leading to the UCLA Hospital.

Those were the same kind of fans who camped out at the Santa Barbara Superior Courthouse, to show their support during his 2005 trial on child molestation charge. They released doves and wept when he was acquitted.

Jackson grew into a moon walking megastar, sold 750 million records during his career spanning over three decades and enjoyed worldwide adoration.

Jackson's career began as a family business in Indiana. As the Jackson 5, the group moved in comparably short time from local talent contests to national stardom, with the encouragement of established artists including Gladys Knight.

Driven by their father in a borrowed Volkswagen van, the Jackson 5 appeared in Chicago, at New York's Apollo Theater and as the opening act for the Temptations and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. At Knight's urging, Motown owner Berry Gordy signed the group to a contract in 1968.

Two years later, when Michael was 12, the Jackson 5 had four No. 1 hits, including the Grammy-winning "ABC" (which won a Grammy Award as best pop song) "I Want You Back" and "I'll Be There." Under Gordy's intensive grooming, the Jackson 5 achieved an astounding degree of mass popularity among black and white audiences. Their concerts caused near-riots, with young Michael becoming an unlikely prepubescent sex symbol and a Saturday morning cartoon.

Jackson began to emerge as a solo artist with the album "Got to Be There" (1971), which included the hit song "Rockin' Robin."

At 15, his voice broke, giving him a range from soprano to tenor. At the same time, the Jacksons began to chafe under the strict artistic control of Gordy and demanded greater artistic freedom. In 1975, the Jacksons left Motown for CBS's Epic label, but Gordy managed to keep the rights to the Jackson 5 name.

Michael and his brothers continued performing as the Jacksons, and in 1978 Michael sang and danced as the Scarecrow in the film "The Wiz," an all-black remake "The Wizard of Oz" starring one of Jackson's idols, Diana Ross.

His 1987 album, "Bad," sold 22 million copies and produced five No. 1 singles, including the title track, "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" and "Man in the Mirror." Videos from the album dominated MTV.

By the time of his 1991 album, "Dangerous," Jackson had parted ways with producer Jones. Although the album sold more than 20 million copies, it was seen as something of an artistic letdown.

According to news reports, Jackson started to become more enigma than entertainer in his 30s. He straightened his hair and nose, beginning a process of self-reconstruction that ultimately reached bizarre lengths.

In time, Jackson's skin turned from brown to a pale, ghostly white, his nose shrank from repeated plastic surgery, and his frame remained painfully gaunt. He wore outlandish costumes in public, spoke in an airy, high-pitched whisper.

His world devolved into a series of tabloid headlines that reported rumors or facts about everything from his curious pet ownership to the plastic surgeries that drastically changed him.

He built a private playland, the sprawling Neverland, replete with an amusement park and zoo, to which he invited scores of underprivileged children. He was accused of abusing a child in the 1990s (a case which was settled out of court in 1994 for a reported amount between $15 million and $24 million).

Other misfortunes he seemed to bring on himself -- and theories about his behavior were never in short supply. People loved to think they had cracked the mystery of Michael: He wanted his face to resemble Liz Taylor's.

He hated his appearance because his father and brothers used to tease him. He was repressed, he was asexual, he was an addict, he was a pervert, he was from outer space, he was a genius, he was stupid, he was insane. The truth was never known and Jackson recoiled from media scrutiny, and largely thwarted the assistance of image experts who displeased him.

In the early 2000s his fortunes and recording contracts waned, and an album, 2001's "Invincible," essentially tanked, selling only 10 million copies worldwide. Jackson lashed out at his record label and claimed, at an appearance with the Rev. Al Sharpton, that he was the victim of racism.

The hits kept not coming, but the headlines did: In November 2002, Jackson appeared to dangle his infant son over a Berlin hotel balcony while greeting fans and paparazzi below, which brought outrage.

He was briefly married to Elvis Presley progeny Lisa Marie Presley -- a largely symbolic union of pop dynasties. He left behind three children: Prince Michael I, who is now 12, and Paris Michael, 11. His youngest child, Prince Michael II (nicknamed Blanket as a baby), is 7. He is also survived by his siblings and his parents, Joe and Katherine Jackson.

"I must confess I am not surprised by today's tragic news," Michael Levine, a Los Angeles publicist who represented Jackson when the singer was accused of child molestation in the 1990s, said in a statement.

"Michael has been on an impossibly difficult and often self-destructive journey for years. His talent was unquestionable but so too was his discomfort with the norms of the world. A human simply can not withstand this level of prolonged stress."