News - Digital Ally Advanced Digital Surveillance Products Continue to Gain International Acceptance
Thursday April 16, 2009, 7:30 am EDT
AIRPORT SECURITY FORCES AT THREE MAJOR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORTS TO UTILIZE DVM-500 SYSTEMS
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION PLACES INITIAL ORDER FOR DVM-500 SYSTEMS
OVERLAND PARK, Kan., April 16 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Digital Ally, Inc. (Nasdaq: DGLY - News), which develops, manufactures and markets advanced video surveillance products for law enforcement, homeland security and commercial security applications, today announced that the British Airport Authority, which is responsible for operations and security at all commercial airports in England, has placed an initial order for DVM-500 systems for installation in airport security vehicles at Heathrow International Airport and Gatwick International Airport.
The Company also announced that the security forces at one of Canada's busiest international airports has placed an initial order for DVM-500 systems, following several months of testing and evaluation of the DVM-500 relative to in-car surveillance systems available from Digital Ally's competitors.
"All three of the international airports involved in these orders - particularly Heathrow - are among the most heavily secured transportation hubs in the world, and we are pleased with their decisions to utilize the DVM-500 for perimeter security and other surveillance activities," stated Stanton E. Ross, Chief Executive Officer of Digital Ally, Inc. "These orders illustrate the expanding utilization of our products among security and law enforcement agencies at high-profile, high-risk facilities around the world."
In addition to the orders from major airports, Digital Ally announced that the British Columbia Ministry of Transportation has placed an initial order for DVM-500 systems. "After several months of testing, the British Columbia Ministry of Transportation has selected the DVM-500 for a number of law enforcement vehicles that patrol highways throughout Canada's southwestern Province," noted Ross. |
