[6.7] Security
Motion sensor
This device is triggered by all but the slowest movement and changes in light levels. They come typically equipped with a built-in alarm, making it a portable detection device, but can be connected to a more sophisticated security system.
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Infrared beam sensor
Consists of two parts, the beam emitter and the receiver. When the infrared beam is blocked, by an intruder, the
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Tripwire
Standard high-quality wire designed to escape notice because of its small diameter, but resist snapping because of its strength. Tripwires can be attached to alarms, detonators, or more elaborate security systems.
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Lockpicks
A set of slim metal picks (and torque wrench) designed to manipulate the pins and tumblers of standard key locks. Have no effect on electronic or combination locks.
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Power lockpick
Designed to aleve a locksmith of the tedious "scrubbing" involved in finagling the pins of a lock. Power lockpicks grant a bonus of +4 to lockpicking attempts, and perform the task in half the time.
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Metal handcuffs
These are standard police double-lock handcuffs, constructed of hardened steel with nickel plating. The two cuffs are connected by a 5 cm (2 inch) piece of free spinning chain. Most handcuffs can be opened by the same standard key (two keys come with each pair of handcuffs).
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Plastic hand restraints
Plastic restraints are thin, light, and nearly unbreakable. Their only disadvantage is that they are easier to cut or saw through than standard metal handcuffs.
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Leg irons
Similar to handcuffs, but large to accomodate the size of the ankle and connected by a couple feet of chain to allow a limited amount of ambulatory movement.
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