A mine stun gun will protect you from thieves

A new device was patented by a capital inventor

An electroshock mine for protecting large territories from uninvited guests was recently patented by two metropolitan inventors. An autonomous stun gun is quite simply designed and is capable of hitting targets at long distances.

The simplest stun gun is a throwing device connected to a target detection sensor. The device is a small cube on a stand with a barrel channel containing an electric bullet and a pyrotechnic charge. The bullet itself is essentially a mini stun gun; when it hits a target, its contacts close and it shocks the offender. The destruction distance is up to 50 meters (non-autonomous shockers, in which bullets are connected to the firing device by wires, hit at a distance of 5–10 meters).

A more complex mine can be a wall of cubes mounted on a tripod with the ability to rotate 360 ​​degrees. When an intruder is detected, the sensor gives a signal for the device to turn towards him, and then initiates the detonation of a pyrotechnic charge. The bullet catches the intruder, sticks to him and hits him with a powerful enough charge to temporarily paralyze, but not cause any serious harm to health.

Another option for a security shocker is several devices placed around the perimeter of the protected area. All of them are connected to a motion sensor. When an unwanted guest appears, it sends a signal to the nearest device, and it goes off. In both the first and second cases, the mine can neutralize several targets at once. Thus, guard shockers will be able to provide protection to a fairly large area with minimal human intervention.