OFFICIAL OPERATOR MANUAL
ATTENTION OPERATOR!
Read this manual carefully. Strictly follow the instructions regarding security measures, operation, and technical maintenance of the device.
The information contained herein is based on technical specifications available at the time of release in 2026. Specifications are subject to change without prior notice as we constantly strive to improve the quality of our gear.
From the Author:
Treat this manual as a complete response to every question you might have. The creation process began by gathering every single question ever asked. The result looks like a standard manual, but that’s just the surface—hidden beneath is a collection of unique knowledge and experience for using this ultimate tool.
I urge you: figure it out yourself. The absolute majority have succeeded. Understand this: even several hours of personal conversation won't cover everything described in this knowledge base. Read, learn, and act.
0. PREAMBLE (YEAR 2018)
Click to expand the project's development history and philosophy (MANDATORY READING)
I don't build gear for those lacking a baseline intelligence. Over the years, I've seen all types of clients. From kids to the elderly—everyone who actually wanted to learn, did.
No one before me has created material this detailed in text form, and likely, no one ever will. Here is some history and practice that pros often forget and newcomers don't know at all:
It all started years ago with devices that seem simple now. Back then, they felt like magic and expanded capabilities beyond belief; there was no benchmark. But over time, the "perfectionist" in me and others demanded higher quality, better aesthetics, usability, and stealth. In the beginning, people used whatever they could find—no one cared how it looked, how many batteries you needed a day, or if it fit comfortably in a pocket... as long as it worked!
At a certain critical point, I stopped looking at just one seller and started scouting around. It turned out only a "German" guy and one guy from Yaroslavl were making anything decent. But the "German" gear was overpriced, deadly conspicuous, and easily busted during a shakedown. It was clear it wasn't made by a shoplifter. It was built without understanding "what's better, what's needed." Over 9 years, nothing evolved there; the developer just dumped the tech on a hustler, and those people are far removed from the reality of the stores. Waiting for innovation from them was pointless—a fact confirmed today!
We used everything:
- The first "Danko" jammers in cigarette packs powered by 9V batteries—we used them, we loved them, fire!
- The "German" strobe-flashing remote bomb—we had to be happy even with that garbage.
- I personally ran with experimental gear from Danko... one had an antenna the size of a large cucumber, and the jammer itself was in a tin cigar box! A bomb with a wire, and I was thrilled with the slight range boost! (By the way... today's AM jammer is 3-4 times more powerful than those first Danko units, and twice as powerful as the ones from the German, the Pole, the Bear, and all the rest!)
We used whatever boxes were available because we had to move! By any means! Eventually, I started moving on my own—experimenting, designing, and improving for myself. I wanted maximum capability. Now, I don't have time to hit the stores, but the technology is in your hands.
I've pushed these technologies to entirely different levels, improving everything and creating what was once just a dream. Now we are here: AM of a completely different grade, and I hear sincere feedback from top-tier professionals. The new RF is simply divine... Occasionally, newcomers or old-timers who refuse to break their archaic habits ask:
— "Why MODES? Why are they needed?"
My answer: Different countries have different environments, different store contracts with security companies, different hardware manufacturers, and different customs laws. Unfortunately, one method doesn't defeat everything. Different countries sometimes require different modes. The jammer even has an option to delete modes you don't need so they don't get in your way. I diligently maintain a database of everything happening on the global EAS market. I invest heavily in development and field-testing prototypes. My team includes a coder, an engineer, and a dedicated assembler. This is real R&D.
Those modes are the results of selecting the best jamming methods for DIFFERENT types of EAS gates within one system! You could make a one-click tool (like the "German" one), but it won't be maximum-effective. And we only want the best.
Newcomers often say: "I bought the device, I don't want to know anything, I just want to flip a switch and have a miracle happen." Sorry, the world isn't that bright. Otherwise, jammers would be sold in bulk on AliExpress. Why aren't they? Because they'd be buried in negative reviews from monkeys who only understand stones and sticks. Excuse my emotion, but it's meant to sober your mind.
Common sense dictates:
- Universal master keys don't exist even for standard locks.
- A hammer won't unscrew a nut.
- To avoid dying, don't take a pill without reading the instructions.
In the world of intelligent jamming, things have moved far beyond the capability of "monkeys" holding a stick with a switch. Jammer history spans 15 years. Initially, manufacturers ignored protection. Over time, they learned to fight back. DOZENS of different security companies entered the market, designing their pedestals on COMPLETELY DIFFERENT algorithms!
The result is a zoo of diverse systems of ONLY TWO TYPES: AM and RF!
I have people who mastered this from scratch as well as I did because it’s no harder than telling a BMW from an Audi. In AM systems, Sensormatic rules; in RF, it's Checkpoint, NEDAP, and Gateway. Every manufacturer has its own design and quirks. It’s actually easier with the gates! I’ve prepared photo layouts for this.
And when you tell me the gates are hidden behind advertising? I’ll ask you: — "What about the gate lights?" In most cases, they aren't hidden. If someone shows you a Mercedes or BMW headlight, can you tell them apart? Easily. Even kids can distinguish cars!
My opinion: these are excuses for not wanting to understand what brings you money. You are blocking your own progress. Imagine if I released a super-jammer that killed everything with one click. That device would end up in the hands of low-level street thugs and random marginals... where would you be able to go after that? Every location would be burned to the ground! Security would be reinforced even harder!
I don't need hyper-sales at any cost. I walked the floors for years myself. Therefore, I don't invent anything a person who TRULY NEEDS IT can't understand.
Based on years of practice, I recommend:
- Study this site completely—every link, every instruction!
- Dig through the YouTube channels and watch the videos.
- Start internalizing the differences in EAS gates via the photo albums.
- Do not doubt yourself! Those who don't want to learn—don't want it bad enough!
After all this, you will feel yourself in stores on a radically different level. You will see what was once beyond your imagination.
I’ve seen many pros rise through my guidance. I am here for you. I am here because once, I had no one to go to for UNIQUE information to reach the next level. I did it all myself. I don't publish toys; everything I release serves our objective!
I. DEVICE PURPOSE
Testing for identifying current vulnerabilities in Acousto-Magnetic (AM) and Radio-Frequency (RF) Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) systems.
The device is intended for professional use and requires an understanding of the differences between AM technology and RF or RFID security types.
II. BASIC IDENTIFIERS OF SYSTEMS
1. AM Systems (Acousto-Magnetic)
Soft Deactivatable Tag Labels:
- Always Plastic.
- Size: ~4 cm long, 1 cm wide, 1-2 mm high.
- CONVEX (voluminous).
- Usually white with a fake barcode, but also found in black, etc.
- Internal: 2-3 thick metal strips parallel to each other.
Hard Tags: Internal components are of two types:
- A ferrite core tightly wrapped in fine wire (many turns) with a capacitor.
- Two strips of special alloy.
2. RF Systems (Radio-Frequency)
Soft Deactivatable Tag Labels:
- Always Paper or film-based.
- Usually SQUARE (4x4 cm), rarely round. Extremely thin.
- White with a fake barcode, sometimes solid color or hidden under price tags.
- Internal: A foil spiral and a flat foil capacitor.
Hard Tags:
- Standard square or round flat tags.
- Golf-Tags, clamshells, turtles (round with a wide pin-head).
- Cone tags.
- Internal: A simple foil spiral with a capacitor or a spiral on a ferrite core (few turns, single layer).
Specific distinction of the EAS Gates:
- AM: Only 2 horizontal bars inside the frame, shifted toward the center.
- RF: Bars (2-3) are evenly distributed across the height of the frame.
III. CONCEPTS AND TERMINOLOGY
IV. JAMMER CONTROL SYSTEM
Since 2015, our devices have been disguised as PowerBanks and controlled via A SINGLE BUTTON with haptic feedback responses.
WHY???
In the past, devices were toggled with switches and used LEDs. This was a liability, as looking at the jammer often raised red flags for security. It made the user look suspicious.
The jammer has several operational modes (tracks) differing in: power, algorithms, frequencies, and internal signal pauses. Some use all known jamming types within a single mode.
Think of the PowerBank and its button as modern wireless earbuds:
You turn them on and off. Our "earbuds" have 8 RF or 10 AM "music tracks." You can cycle between them and identify which one is playing.
- Start music — Double tap. To stop — one long touch (2-3 seconds).
- Switch tracks forward/back — Like real earbuds: 2 taps for next track, 3 taps for previous.
- Quickly return to Track #1 — 4 taps.
- Identify current track — One tap: the device reports the track number via vibration.
Why not a digital screen?
During entry, exit, or active operations, you may need to switch modes instantly. Vibration is the best method for interaction while the device is in your pocket or hand, keeping your eyes on the environment, not the gear.
SUMMARY:
To turn ON the jammer: Click the button 2 TIMES. Result: double vibration = Jammer active.
To turn OFF the jammer: One LONG press (approx. 2 seconds). Result: long fading vibration = Jammer standby.
To ensure the jammer is still active in your pocket, we implemented a status pulse: Once every 6 (AM) or 9 (RF) seconds, the device will vibrate so you can feel it's working.
If the battery drops to a critical level, the pulse accelerates to once every 3 seconds. DO NOT PANIC. You still have 15-20 minutes of operational time.
This system has remained unchanged since 2015.
As our jammers became multi-mode, we added the following actions:
When the jammer is already ON, press ONCE to check the current mode number, encoded in haptic responses.
After 1 click, you will receive 1 to 4 short vibrations or 1 to 6 slightly longer vibrations.
Initially, we used 8 modes represented by 1 to 8 short vibrations, but counting past 5 was difficult. We split them as follows:
To cycle between these modes, use the intuitive interface:
- Forward cycle = 2 clicks
- Reverse cycle = 3 clicks
- Reset to Mode #1 = 4 clicks
Any of these actions are confirmed with a double vibration (same as power-on), meaning > ACTION SUCCESSFUL.
For your safety and long-term storage, a "Lock/Unlock" option was implemented to prevent unauthorized activation.
To lock the device in an emergency without confusion, use 5, 6, or 7 fast clicks.
Refer to the first pages for detailed unlock instructions!
2-in-1 Control Interface Overview.
— Use headphones and high quality for best viewing.
— Filmed vertically for smartphone users.
— WATCH THIS VIDEO ENTIRELY!
!!! If you have a standalone AM or RF unit, simply imagine the video shows your device taped to another; the logic remains identical.
COMMAND ARCHITECTURE (Cheat Sheet)
Every properly executed action results in a specific haptic response.
V. SPECIFICATIONS
• USB charging cable (for any standard USB port).
• RF Jammer: Up to 50 minutes.
• Simultaneous 2-in-1: Approx. 40 minutes.
— In real-world usage (1-5 minute intervals), total operational time increases by ~30%, as continuous heat buildup accelerates chemical depletion in the battery.
Note: Read the full manual for tips on two-person operations.
Critical:
— EAS systems use different signal processing and algorithms. Consequently, range varies by system and jammer mode, but never falls below the minimum required for user protection.
Mono Systems Protocol:
— Mono systems house both transmitter and receiver in one frame. They are significantly more powerful than multi-pedestal setups. Ensure the jammer is closer to the frame, while the security tags remain on the opposite side of your body.
— Maximum effect is achieved when the device is parallel to the plane of the gates, aligning the electromagnetic fields.
— Jammer electronics are encased in an impact/dust/water-resistant capsule. Failure is usually due to PowerBank controller damage or short circuits.
VI. USAGE RULES
1. Charging the Device
All charging protocols are located here:
2. Vibration Intensity Adjustment
AM and RF jammers (manufactured after Oct 14, 2022) and 2-in-1 units (after May 20, 2024) feature vibration intensity adjustment to compensate for motor wear.
Adjustment is ONLY possible from a released/unlocked but OFF state (Standby).
- 1. ACTIVATE: Click 9 times. Continuous vibration initiates.
- 2. DECREASE: Click 1 time.
- 3. INCREASE: Click 2 times.
- 4. SAVE AND EXIT: One Long Press (~2 sec).
Motor intensity DOES NOT affect jamming quality. The motor is purely for communication. If the vibration becomes weak or stuttering, increase intensity via this menu.
3. Operational Security (OPSEC)
- In several jurisdictions, possession of jammers in public spaces without credentials from a licensed security company may carry administrative or criminal liability. If you do not have such credentials, follow these safety rules:
- Do not disclose the purpose of the device publicly.
- If the device must be handed to third parties, use the Quick Lock function.
- Disguise as a PowerBank is for both usability and OPSEC.
- Ensure the jammer mode matches the system you are testing.
- We assume no responsibility for misuse of the device.
4. CRITICAL: NOT RECOMMENDED
- Do not place the device near signal-shielding objects or other transceivers (car remotes with feedback, phones, tablets, or large metal objects). This distorts the signal and reduces reliability.
- Avoid walking through the EAS gates extremely fast. The sudden energy surge can trigger a false alarm in the gate electronics.
- Do not approach the gates from around a corner or from behind a wall. Abrupt signal exposure can cause false triggers.
- Avoid diagonal passage. This can place tags too close to the frame or cause a sudden signal spike leading to a false alarm.
- Do not activate the jammer within 3 meters of the gates. Signal onset must be gradual as you approach.
- Avoid usage on critically low battery (when PowerBank LEDs stop responding). The jammer can run on extreme lows for exit-only emergencies.
- Limit continuous use to 15-20 minutes to prevent overheating and battery wear. The device has a 15-minute auto-shutdown safety.
- Do not expose to extreme temperatures, water, or physical impacts.
- Usage is not recommended for people with pacemakers or other sensitive medical electronics. Note that EAS gates are common in public spaces, and our jammers emit signals at levels 10x lower than the gates themselves.
5. Long-Term Storage Protocol
- Store the device in Locked Mode. This reduces standby consumption and prevents unauthorized activation.
- Perform a full charge once a month. PowerBank electronics draw a small constant current to maintain response readiness.
- Store in a dry location.
6. Simplified Operational Sequence
Study the entirety of this manual.
Review the specific product description on the shop page.
Watch the control interface videos.
Verify internal battery charge.
Ensure the jammer is unlocked (Power cycle test).
Activate the jammer (Double click).
Select the mode matching the target EAS system.
Use an AM or RF tag tester to verify jammer activity.
Pass through the gates at a steady pace. Sudden movements cause signal fluctuations.
Switch to Standby once inside (1 Long Press).
........ (Remainder requires operator intelligence).
VII. ADDITIONAL OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
Teamwork Tactics
If you and a partner are approaching the gates simultaneously:
The jammer operator should reach the gates slightly before the person carrying the security tags. The gates require a moment to enter the suppression/reboot phase.
EAS gates take a brief moment to return to a normal state after jamming. If moving in the same direction, the person with the tags should follow the jammer operator at a distance no greater than one meter.
Standing directly next to the gates is the most effective position and, in practice, does not raise suspicion if handled naturally.
Social Engineering Insights...
From years of field tests in the most secure malls:
Initially, you will feel unnatural and worry about security attention.
Security personnel are largely low-intelligence workers who don't care about their duties. They may see the device or even witness an act and not understand it because they think in rigid patterns. They are humans focused on their own problems—the hot cashier, lunch breaks, or needing the bathroom. Step into your opponent's shoes and realize how pathetic they are.
I and my close associates have passed through countless gates with this gear. We never raised suspicion. The more natural you act, the more invisible you become.
VIII. INITIAL OPERATION
First Field Test
FORGET ABOUT LIFTING ANYTHING UNTIL YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE.
For testing, you need hard AM or RF tags. Training without tags is useless.
Unlock the jammer(s).
Verify charge status.
Approach your target slowly. First, identify if the system is AM or RF.
Identify the model using our photo catalogs, focusing on shapes, lamps, and size. Eventually, you will learn the 50 most common models:
Identify the type, activate the recommended mode, enter the store, walk 4-5 meters, and exit. If there are no alarms and you are certain about the gate TYPE (AM or RF), you are ready.
Pro Tip: I recommend walking through a dozen similar locations for practice before attempting real operations.
SPECIAL CASES (NONAME)
If you encounter a NONAME system ("typical flat white board") or gates 100% hidden by bulky advertisements (no lamp holes, closed top):
Tip! Use your phone to snap a photo of the top or just peek inside. No one will understand what you are doing. Act like you are photographing the store.
- Observe lamp positioning.
- Check for labels.
- Identify system TYPE via tags or stickers found in-store.
- Select a mode that doesn't cause remote triggers, starting with Mode #1.
- Test entry/exit with tags and the jammer active.
If you cannot identify the system, send a photo to the seller.
*** By mid-2026, we plan to integrate a Neural Network on this site to recognize gates from photos and suggest modes. Do not rely solely on tech—your brain is the best recognizer.
No Test Tags? (The "Sock" Method)
If you lack AM or RF tags for testing, use this simple method:
— Enter a store, remove a HARD tag (not a label), place it in your sock or shoe, and walk toward the exit.
If the gates alarm, remain ABSOLUTELY calm. Step back, lift your foot toward the gate to trigger it again, and say:
"- These are my shoes, just bought them recently." You can walk away without suspicion. NO ONE WILL ASK YOU TO REMOVE YOUR SHOES.
Now you have a cost-free method to acquire test tags.
By the way... a pro always carries AM and RF tags to verify jammer activity at the entrance of a new location.
IX. OPERATIONAL MODES
"Operational Modes" refers to specific signal patterns we developed to defeat systems that proved problematic for the base jamming method. The base method remains highly evolved and improved.
Read the detailed mode guides here:
X. SIGNAL EMULATION (3-ALARM)
Jammers (AM, RF, or 2-in-1) manufactured after Feb 9, 2022, include gate signal emulation for testing "smart" tags (3-Alarm technology).
Some tags have internal speakers that "listen" for gate signals. If detected, the tag alarms while still in your hands.
ACTIVATING EMULATION
Available ONLY in Standby mode (when jammer is OFF).
- Hold the button for 3 to 6 seconds, then release.
- The device will vibrate once per second. Emulation is active.
- Hold the device close to the suspicious tag. If it uses 3-Alarm tech, it will alarm as if passing through a gate!
- To DEACTIVATE, perform ANY button press.