Eagle Eye
 
How Eagle Eye Works  Download Sales Literature
Get the Flash Player to see this player.
The Eagle Eye's reflective pyramid rotates via an electric motor, sending the beams around in a menacing pattern. The light spectrum reflected back by the Eagle Eye disorients birds in flight by limiting their vision significantly. This causes the bird to deviate in flight and fly to another destination.

Powering the Unit
The system works off 12-volt electricity from a battery or from a converter plugged into an 110VAC outlet. It can also be powered directly from a Solar Panel making it adaptable for different locations. 12-volt batteries that are charged by solar collectors can run the unit during the night. A wide variety of brackets and lights are available to mount to any surface.

Coverage
The Eagle Eye reflects sunlight back in the direction of the sun, leaving an unprotected area behind the unit. This changes during the day as the sun moves from East to West. Buildings, trees and other obstacles can create shadows as well. To overcome this, multiple units may be used. Additionally, halogen lamps may need to be mounted above the unit to mimic sunlight.

What to Expect
The Eagle-Eye can be expected to deter a high-percentage of resident birds (fewer if the pressure is heavy); in these cases it should be reinforced with population dispersal, site cleanup, mechanical deterrents and/or fogging. The units may require cleaning and other service so a maintenance contract should be contemplated. Some reflections could irritate people in nearby buildings, deflectors can be installed to reduce the issue.