MREL VOD Equipment

Thomas Engineering Ltd (TEC) is the Authorized Distributor for MREL Logo Blast Measurement Instruments.  MREL Group of Comparnies Ltd. (MREL® ) designs and manufactures a line of high quality blast measurement equipment, including the following.  TEC will sell, train staff and support any MREL equipment, or we can provide complete field and analysis services for you.  

  • Handitrap II VOD Recorder   (get specs)

    The HandiTrap II VOD Recorder is the world's most affordable explosives continuous VOD recorder for testing explosives loaded into one blasthole and for testing explosives samples.

  • MicroTrap VOD Recorder   (get specs)

    The MicroTrap is the "World's Standard in VOD Recording".

  • DataTrap II VOD/Data Recorder   (get specs)

    A portable, rugged, accurate, and easy-to-use multichannel data recorder.

  • The Blaster Cam™   (get specs)

    If you want to determine the effects of blasts on structures or vehicles or determine the actual firing times of your blastholes and the nature of the rock movement, the digital video camera with the light sensitivity, speed and resolution to accurately capture these events is the BlastCam™ High Speed Camera. It is a complete high speed video recording system with an easy-to-use operator interface and the ability to self-trigger for unattended recording without the need to run external trigger wires.

  • ProAnalyst® Software   (get specs )

    ProAnalyst® is the world's premier software package for automatically measuring moving objects with video. MREL provides all Editions of ProAnalyst® to the Blasting and Explosives Industries worldwide and includes ProAnalyst® TrackOne Edition with each BlastCam™ High Speed Camera and Blaster's Ranger™ High Speed Camera sold.

  • Blaster PWT™ Portable Wireless Trigger   (get specs)

    The Blaster's PWT™ Portable Wireless Trigger allows operators to send a trigger signal to their cameras or other instrumentation from a remote distance without needing to utilize long trigger wires. This allows blasters to position one or up to four cameras closer to the blast than might be considered safe for a person and then trigger the cameras wirelessly from up to 500 m (1640 feet) away.