This is an old Ageira model for "Reverse Nanobot-Repair-Machines". The original design was much larger, and packed with explosives designed to take out tanks and even fighter craft. We miniaturized the design down to half a centimeter, and replaced the high-explosives with cameras and microphones and a tiny thing I like to call "The Big Eye". It's subsonic echolocation tech that records a 3D recreation of its exact environments, allowing you to record what the device can see, what the device can hear, and a wireframe showing what's near the mine. Unfortunately, you can't make out details of people through the echolocation images, but in my experience it makes for a great reference to search an area for things. People drop stuff all the time, like shipping manifests. I didn't get this Old Age watch on my wrist out of no petty effort. Took an entire week of DSE museum shipment tracking to find this beauty, and I would have been walking blind without the Model 3.03. It sticks to walls, to ceilings, to clothes, you can change it's color to camouflage it, and it automatically pathfinds to its controller at the push of a button. Throw being waterproof, fireproof, spaceproof, pressure resistant, and the ability to burrow into objects for even less noticeability than the tiny little bit it has. The drawback of this machine is that you need to man the controller, which is a lot more noticeable than the bug itself, and the signal from the controller to the bug itself is extremely direct, so the range is limited, but very secure. I also suppose an advanced hacker such as myself would be able to locate your position by using dummy connections to triangulate your position, but I doubt you'll have to worry about that.

Yet another of my personal favorites, the G.V.E.A are, in effect, glasses that can see through walls. Those other two things with it are Radio and X-ray emitters. They clip to the collar of your shirt and the waist of your pants, respectively, allowing for a sort of triangulation of what heat-generating objects are nearby, and that is displayed on the glasses. The X rays and radio waves pass through walls and floors, as does some level of infrared waves that humans naturally produce through heat, all of which are picked up by the glasses and computed into a picture which is displayed to you on the glasses. The drawback of this tech is lead. If they do whatever they're doing in a box of lead, you wont get information in or out. You also can't hear what is happening, only see.

This is actually a Liberty Marine R&D project that was brought to us as a sign of good will by one of our newer ex-Agiera recruits. I doubt they know we have a copy. The M5515 is called the Octopus because it's method of camouflage involves changing texture and color to blend in with it's environment. It's useful for hiding in dark places or out of reach areas, things that people can't stare at for a long time trying to figure out if that thing is a human shape. It's fitted with retractable climbing hooks in the hands and feet, and has a body lock mechanism for staying completely still. I can't personally speak for this suit, the design is limited to female bodies. The female suit was the only blueprint we were able to secure, and trying to just reshape it to a male figure caused... fatal errors. The drawback of this tech is its gender-oriented usability and the fact that while changing texture, you still retain human shape. It's extremely hard to spot someone using this, and even if you do see them, they can run and just camouflage somewhere else, but you still have to find a place where you won't stick out. Smooth, flat surfaces aren't an option with this suit.