How do you think using something like Plasti dip would fair? You can theoretically spray enough layers to create a thick rubber coating that should block out distant heat and movement?
Nice video, well explained but, do you think that when spraying the sensor it would instantly ring the alarm or actually a motion sensor triggers when it detects movements for 5-10 seconds ?
Well, "looks different" is such a relative qualifier. I definitely agree that it looks obviously different when well-lit and closely inspected. But, when out of one's central field of vision, and in the absence of strong lighting, I would argue that this modification is pretty stealthy. But again, this is just a proof of concept that would have to be further developed to be operationally useful. A delivery system which creates a more uniform film over the sensor would be more stealthy. And perhaps another material would be more transparent in the visual spectrum, while still blocking IR. I only intended the video to be a small window into my prototyping and testing process.
This was just an attempt to show how crude the R&D process can be, at the beginning. This is not intended to show any technique that would be operationally useful without significant refinement. And, of course, this wouldn't be very useful in a residential environment, anyway.
How do you think using something like Plasti dip would fair? You can theoretically spray enough layers to create a thick rubber coating that should block out distant heat and movement?
I imagine that plastidip would be more noticable. But maybe there is a super transparent variety that I'm unaware of.
What about metallic spray paint? Cloud get it in white as well for better concealment of any tampering
Yeah it's possible. I would just be concerned about overspray if the wall on which the sensor is mounted isn't white.
Nice. Maybe try theatrical dulling spray as well.
Interesting idea! I'll look into that.
Nice one.
very cool! have you concluded what the best method to bypass motion sensors is yet?
Not really. I was just playing around with the idea. I never had much of an operational reason to develop this idea further.
Great foam... works every time.
What kind of foam?
Nice video, well explained but, do you think that when spraying the sensor it would instantly ring the alarm or actually a motion sensor triggers when it detects movements for 5-10 seconds ?
Good question. This attack would be performed when the building is occupied so the sensor would not trigger an alarm at the time of application.
@@ContingencyLabs Thanks for your answer, that's what i thought
You say the sprayed sensor doesn’t look different but it does look really obviously spray painted
Well, "looks different" is such a relative qualifier. I definitely agree that it looks obviously different when well-lit and closely inspected. But, when out of one's central field of vision, and in the absence of strong lighting, I would argue that this modification is pretty stealthy.
But again, this is just a proof of concept that would have to be further developed to be operationally useful. A delivery system which creates a more uniform film over the sensor would be more stealthy. And perhaps another material would be more transparent in the visual spectrum, while still blocking IR.
I only intended the video to be a small window into my prototyping and testing process.
😂 thanks and I can break into the house I always wanted to in the dark😅
Why in the dark? PIR sensors work in daylight, as well.
Obligatory message: don't break into houses. 😆
I wouldn't test that shit on the wrong guys house.
This was just an attempt to show how crude the R&D process can be, at the beginning. This is not intended to show any technique that would be operationally useful without significant refinement. And, of course, this wouldn't be very useful in a residential environment, anyway.
your just setting it off over and over again whilst spraying so its stupid
Did you watch the entire video? It seems you missed the discussion of how this kind of technique might be used.
They probably expected some super fancy high tech mission impossible solution to defeating these sensors LOL.
@@jackwong2059 They must think I have LPL's budget. 😆