News
Tech may help find stolen goods
New software called L8NT has been developed in Iowa City to better ensure public safety nationally. Police Officer David Schwindt, the founder of L8NT, said this new software would be exclusively sold to law enforcement and would locate stolen items connected to WiFi,...
Created in the Corridor: Latent Wireless
According to the FBI, 97 percent of stolen laptop computers are never recovered and thefts of smartphones are costing consumers millions. Right now, an Iowa City police officer is hoping to bring those numbers way down with a new product he Created in the Corridor....
Iowa Officer Develops New Software for Tracking Stolen Cellphones, Computers
An Iowa City, Iowa, police officer has helped come up with a new computer program that can track stolen Wi-Fi-capable electronic devices like cellphones and laptops. Read more at PoliceMag.com.
This Iowa City police officer developed a new way to find stolen cellphones
An Iowa City police officer has helped come up with a new computer program that can track stolen Wi-Fi-capable electronic devices like cellphones and laptops. It's something that's unlike any other tools currently available to law enforcement, said Officer David...
Police: Software to find stolen Wi-Fi devices has successful test
Concept has moved closer to reality for an Iowa City police officer who has developed a tool to help recover stolen Wi-Fi-capable devices. David Schwindt said a law enforcement agency that has tested his product — called L8NT — received an alert for a stolen device...
L8NT Device Recovery
Ever taken a report for a stolen iPad/iPhone/any electronic device? And what’s the first thing we ask our victim? “Do you have a serial number for the device?” And what does the victim always say? “Well … no.” And the sad part is, unless that device gets sold to a...
Iowa officer develops software to find stolen Wi-Fi-enabled devices
Next month, an Iowa City police officer will introduce technology at the International Association of Chiefs of Police Conference in Chicago that could help law enforcement recover Wi-Fi-capable devices. Read more at policeone.com
Iowa City officer develops software to find stolen Wi-Fi-enabled devices
Next month, an Iowa City police officer will introduce technology at the International Association of Chiefs of Police Conference in Chicago that could help law enforcement recover Wi-Fi-capable devices. Read more at Gazette.
Find more stolen devices, deter criminals, and recover evidence today!