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Lanyard
A lanyard is provided with each Matrix 100. The small nylon loop can be
threaded through the lanyard hole and looped back through itself to secure
the Matrix 100. The lanyard is tested to withhold approximately 25 pounds of
force, before breaking.
Scanning a Person
•
Warning: Follow the approved policy & procedure for scanning a person.
This policy & procedure should be approved by the administrator and/or
supervisor of the person using the scanner.
• It is recommended that the operator
“NOT”
touch the individual being scanned
with the detector.
• The detector is not a weapon and should not be treated as such and will void
the warranty.
• Treat the detector with care. Do not abuse.
National Institute of Justice
Guidelines for use of handheld detectors in schools.
While it is not difficult to learn to use a handheld metal detector correctly,
school administrators should not underestimate the value of annual training for
their operators, as well as training for staff who may be called upon to serve as
backup or supplemental operators. However, on-the-job practice is important
in allowing the school to achieve the type of throughput that will be required in
order to process students quickly.
Every school will want to tailor its own set of operator procedures to take into
consideration its students’ and community needs. Some generic procedures:
• The detector should be passed over the scannee’s body at a distance of no
more than 3 to 4 inches. Avoid touching the body or clothing with the detector.
However, for some baggier clothing, such as pants or jackets, it may be necessary
to hold the detector against or more into the fabric while scanning in order to
stay within 3 to 4 inches of all body surfaces.
