Page 20 - Vayyar in the News 1

Map Mode gives you a broad overview of the structures in the your wall and will likely be your first port of call, after which you can dive deeper with Images Mode, which will tell you if what you’re seeing is a stud, pipe or wire.
Lastly, Raw Mode shows you the raw signals that the Walabot is picking up and can help your track the exact path of pipes or wires, as well as see live movement of rodents and other critters, should you be so unlucky.
You can also snapshot what you see for your records or offline analysis.
The Walabot’s sensor can see through cement, dry wall and wood up to 4 inches deep, making it suitable for most home DIYers, and is currently available in the UK for an introductrory price of £99, after which it’ll jump to £199.
It’s compatible with Android phones running Lollipop 5.0 and above, with a few exceptions: the Galaxy Note 7, LG G4, and LG V10.
The company told us that an iPhone version is possible in the future, and you can also buy the Walabot image sensor board should you wish to develop custom applications using the 3D imaging technology – maker packs run from £149 to £599.
However, a caveat worth mentioning is that the prices stated on the Walabot website don’t include VAT or customs fees, so that £99 price tag is going to creep up when all’s said and done.
It all worked well when we saw it in a pre-launch demo, though, and provided you’ve got some basic DIY chops, is likely to save you money in the long run by reducing the number of tradespeople you have to call out.