Halo Microchip Scanner, White

Product Information

ISO (International Standards Organisation) microchips are recognised worldwide. Non-ISO microchips are mostly found in older dogs and cats which were chipped before ISO was established, so while they’re rarer there is still a risk you could encounter one. For information on the Halo Scanner please go to :- http://www.pettechnologystore.com/buyuk.htm The Halo microchip scanner – Frequently Asked Questions

In a lightweight steering wheel design that fits perfectly in your grip, it’s perfect for travel and fully rechargeable thanks to a USB port. Yet don’t expect to have to use this much, as with a stand by time of 6 months, it almost never needs recharging! The armor is widely recognized as the best Mjolnir suit available for high-value target and hostage recovery operations. [2] In-game information [ edit ] Halo 4 [ edit ] These devices are small devices about the size of a ‘90s mobile phone that are used to detect if a pet has been microchipped and can retrieve the digital identity of the pet, as well as the owner.

We launched the product at BSAVA and WSAVA a couple of weeks ago in Birmingham. This exhibition is the largest for the UK and this year it was also the world congress (hence WSAVA) at the same time, so we had a huge market to launch it to.

The Halo is Scanner Angel enabled and uses a USB lead for charging the scanner's internal rechargeable battery. ISO (International Standards Organisation) microchips usually broadcast information on a frequency of 134.2kHz, whilst non-ISO frequency is 125 kHz or 128 kHz. The majority of scanners are now universal, so will operate at all frequencies, but some cheaper modern models will only scan at ISO level. Effective read range -The entire outer edge is the scanning area so that a large scanning area is covered in one go The British Veterinary Association’s 2017 Voice of the Veterinary Profession survey revealed that the most common reasons why stray dogs couldn't be reunited with their owners were because they had no identifying microchip or collar/tag (50%) or the information held on the microchip database hadn't been kept up to date (44%)Paula Boyden, veterinary director of the Dogs Trust, said: “Losing a dog is an extremely upsetting time for both dog and dog owner and microchipping increases the likelihood that a dog will be reunited with its owner, making it an essential part of animal welfare law.” The best microchip scanners can read all kinds of identity microchips. These types of scanners are known as universal scanners and represent the best option on the market. Furthermore, research from AKCReunite shows that pets with microchips are up to 20 times more likely to be reunited with their owners.