How Walmart Store Alarm Sensors Work: An Explanation

In this video, we will provide a detailed explanation of how Walmart store alarm sensors work. As you may already know, Walmart stores are equipped with advanced security measures to prevent shoplifting and other unauthorized activities. The alarm sensors play a vital role in this security system. We will start by discussing the basic working principles of these alarm sensors. We will then delve into the different types of sensors used in Walmart stores and their specific applications. Additionally, we will explore some of the challenges that Walmart security systems face and how the alarm sensors are designed to overcome these challenges. We will also touch on the role of the employees in the alarm control room and how they use the sensors to detect suspicious behavior. By the end of the video, you will have gained a deeper understanding of Walmart store alarm sensors and their importance in ensuring the safety of employees and customers. So, let's dive in and learn how these sensors work!

[jessquinn]

LMAO! I remember working at wallyworld. the alarm would go off with each rumble of thunder and lightning strike. But never go off when a homeless person would walk out with steaks in their pockets and a bottles of wine in their coat. Great system. But the store manager came up with a great way to get that money back; he falsely accused employees of stealing $5000 each from their registers. Which as we all know is impossible, but he got away with it. Finally, he was caught and forced to work in a Walmart in central Mexico.

[Real]

They're putting these on .99c index cards and envelopes now lmao

[jcsjcs]

This discussion section reads like a tip exchange for thieves.

[bodo]

So it doesn’t work with normal bar tags?

[jcsjcs]

That was a particularily bad explanation on how these tags work 😞

[jeremywj]

First off, I don't steal... never have and never will.

That said, everyone gets "caught" by these systems from time to time, usually when they fully paid for the item that set it off. I simply keep walking when I set them off. I know I paid and I'm not going to stand there and let some employee look through all my stuff while everyone else gives me weird looks thinking I may be a thief. Nope, I'm walking straight to my car and leaving. If they try to physically detain me they better be ready for an assault charge. I've done this probably 10 or so times in my life and, so far, no one has come after me. They've asked me to stop a couple times but I just politely said no and kept walking.