👉 DON'T BUY ANY BUG SWEEP EQUIPMENT UNTIL YOU WATCH THIS VIDEO!

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Published 2020-06-19
For many Private Investigators, the field of bug sweeps, or TSCM (Technical Surveillance Counter Measures) can be very confusing. This video will explain the ins and outs of bug sweeping and the type of equipment you need to do it right. Many private investigators fall for the trap that bug sweeps are easy, equipment is cheap, and profits are high. Watch this video to learn the truth.

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Video Chapters
0:00 - Intro
0:31 - What is TSCM
1:10 - Hidden Camera Cost
2:20 - How to find hidden cameras
6:10 - How to do a bug sweep correctly
6:45 - ANDRE Advanced Nearfield Detection Receiver
9:18 - TSCM Bug Sweep Equipment

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All Comments (21)
  • @KellyBell1
    We moved next door to my husband’s parents 7 years ago. We rent from them. They have 3 other rental properties not far. I began noticing little things being brought up in conversations that were things we never told anyone else. Knowing about things we didn’t say to them. …These two people actually bugged his 93 yo mother’s phone to find out what she was doing with her will. I told my husband,..if they did it once , they might have liked being in the know even when they aren’t around??? I truly believe that there are some type of listening devices put in this house when they partially remodeled before we got here. I don’t know where to begin looking. His mother is an extreme gossiper and his dad likes gadgets. After knowing that someone actually tapped the elderly mother’s phone and recorded conversations….I wouldn’t put anything past these two. I need a starting point.
  • @qfina
    What a great video, thank you! I kind of knew already that anything 'affordable' would be junk, but I struggled to find a video that spoke about actual GOOD kit and reasoning behind it all.
  • @ScheminVegan
    Well this is not reassuring at all and adds to my paranoia 👍🏼👍🏼
  • What kind of devices would Police and Intelligence Services predominantly use to bug a house and car? Can whiteware such as fridge and chest freezer be used? How is it that for less that $30 someone can ruin people's lives, but in order for victims of this kind of surveillance abuse it costs them near bankruptcy to get any sort of help?
  • @Rameon
    So someone could easily and cheaply bug someone’s house but they can’t so easily and cheaply detect it.
  • @sinuous1
    Found this channel when getting prepared for a trip which will be the first time I'll be staying in an Airbnb, or Vrbo. Wow the rabbit hole goes deep on this topic, so does the pockets....haha...Great content, thanks for sharing!
  • There is a real problem with private surveillance. The only way to make it go away is with strict bans with mandatory 20 year sentences for any entity caught violating the bans, and no limits on the amount of money a victim can be awarded against the actual perpetrators and the suppliers of the equipment.
  • Every time I learn something new about electronics I wonder how humans are so crafty 😂
  • @drbestplus
    Hello, in my opinion, these detectors must detect 2G, 3G, 4G transmitters, and Bluetooth signals because of airtags and not 6 million megahertz. Maybe infrared cameras.
  • I'm mostly interested in how these devices work just because electrical circuit design is a part of my hobby. Anyways, I rarely agree with hiring a professional but this is one of those situations where I probably would. A lot of these cheaper devices are basically a coil, Bluetooth ic, led, photo resistor, and some other 11 herbs and spices of components. Basically, a Bluetooth speaker with a tachometer but if a professional comes in with a semi-conductor detector they are likely to find a bug if you have one. Although, my house would be a nightmare. I've got MOSFETs in my couch, transistors in my dresser, and the occasional 555 timer I dropped and lost. For your Orion device do those semi-conductors need to be active for detection? When I was in the military we used something similar for IED detection because carbon rods became the favorite. You had a difficult time inducing a current into carbon so metal detectors would miss them but they are still decent conductors. Anyways, thanks for putting this video up and while it wasn't the answer I wanted it was the answer I needed.
  • @BookandPage
    Show the devices and how they work. A picture is worth a thousand words.
  • @marias3493
    By the way, is there a correlation such as - cheaper spy devices are more prone to being caught by cheaper spy detectors? And the more expensive the spy bug is, the more unusual its transmission frequencies are, therefore the more sophisticated detecting equipment is needed?
  • I know a man who bypasses our security System & our Blink camera system with a high voltage magnet... How can I catch this SOB??
  • so what does an average person use to detect something simple like a hidden camera or tracker tucked on a vehicle?
  • would this work for ants they seem to know when im gone and take the sugar i leave out for later.
  • @terry7893
    So what can an average person buy to protect themselves at hotel rooms, etc.? We're not going to buy $30,000 worth of equipment and lug it with us on vacation.
  • @jca8978
    Hey John, You have great content. I believe their is a gps tracker & voice recorder in my vehicle. I just want to know what is the proper equipment to purchase in order to find these devices in my vehicle 🚗. Please and thank you.
  • @paulyKeys
    Thank you so much for the information, it was eye opening. Should somebody be concerned enough to want to have a sweep performed, how would they find somebody in their local area? And what are the price ranges for a search?
  • @traver1965
    I use Ekahau Sidekick and AirCheck™ G2 if analyzing the spectrum of "normal" Wi-Fi (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz). They are expensive but nothing compared to what pros are using