The latest model uses a Toshiba Satellite Notebook Computer, with a 133 MHz Pentium processor. It is capable of voice activation or manual activation, and on-screen questions appear as the interview is being conducted. David Hughes, executive director of NITV, points out that because of the CVSA's ability to identify undercover agents when used in the wrong hands, NITV sells the CVSA only to law enforcement agencies. Mark 1000 was developed by CCS in 1980. Rather than requiring you to interpret a chart trace, this machine provides a digital read out in both LED and printed format.
Results are virtually instantaneous.
The hazard of imprecise interpretation is eliminated. Recording Interrogations Video recording an interview, interrogation, or deposition is much more involved than just turning on the video camera. When your purpose is developing evidence for court, safeguards must protect its integrity. But most officers who need to do such recordings are not electronic technicians. Melco NZ Ltd developed the Melview Series 102 for the New Zealand Police.