Security accessories include things like security tags on clothing, security cameras, ink tags on clothing and alarm systems on electronics. Going to an electronics store is a good place to find more information about security accessories.
There are 3 editions and you can tell which are which by the ink coloration of the tags.
throw it in the freezer for about 12 hours or whole day(recommended) and crack it open...done.....no mess..no fuss... and no POWER TOOLS!! (except a blunt object)
On the Smart-Ink ink tag that is shaped like a hershey kiss i just used a razor knife and cut the top of the kiss shaped piece about a 1/2 inch back and the spring thing came right out. Please watch your fingers if you try this.
Special ink, that shows under UV light, is used as a security feature, proving that the banknote is genuine.
security thread
To sign in blue ink typically implies that the signature is original and not a photocopy or digital reproduction. Blue ink is easier to distinguish from black ink, which is commonly used for copies, faxes, and printed documents. It can serve as a security measure to ensure the authenticity of the signature.
Here are some sites that can help you with this . Here are the sites that can help you with this matter www.customink.com/photos/tags/nashville , www.paperinkarts.com/aboutus.html
Security ink can be defined as two products. Either a special ink that fluoresces under ultra-violet light (as in most bank-notes) - or 'smart water, which is a quantity of micro-dots contained within a fluid that is brushed onto valuable objects. The micro-dots, containing personal information on the objects owner, are invisible to the naked eye - but can be read under a microscope.
Black ink (typed and written) is the official color for ink used in the Navy for several reasons: 1. Blue and Red inks do not copy well (Xerox) when necessary. 2. Pencils are not allowed for official documents. 3. Red ink is used for document security classification and similar uses.
Radio opaque ink can be purchased from Conductive Compounds Inc., 17 Hampshire Drive, Unit 8, Hudson, NH 03051, phone 603-595-6221. The website is www.conductivecompounds.com The ink used to create visible tags to be seen by imaging equipment such as x-ray and MRI and is applied by screen or pad printing, or dipping on various substrates.
I'm not aware of any such ink, except the kind used by banks, but it is the kind that explodes in the bag during a robbery. I think you would be better served by security cameras or other security measures such as new locks, etc.