Trending Topics
genericthumb-P1.jpg

John Rivera

Technology Helpdesk

John Rivera is a Patrol Officer with the Bremerton Police Department. John’s career BPD started as a Volunteer Reserve Officer and while he volunteered his time as a reserve officer he work as Police Officer at Naval Base Kitsap. He was hired full time in 2006 and attended the Washington State Police Academy. While at the academy, John was selected as the class “Techy” to help with the technologically deficient class instructors. Before John’s law enforcement career, he gained his computer experience through earning a degree in Computer Programming and then working in the computer industry as a Network Administrator and Systems Engineer for several companies.

Contact John Rivera

Keep up on the latest products by becoming a fan of Police1 Products on Facebook

LATEST ARTICLES
The QR (Quick Response) Code was originally developed in 1994 by a company owned by the Toyota Corporation to help workers track parts for vehicle manufacturing
The Chameleon from Morphix Technologies is specifically offered for the military, first responders, and industrial workers to detect potentially-deadly gases
Our cell phones are such invaluable tools that we pretty much take them for granted, never really thinking about the fact that they can be traced, mapped, tapped, and subpoenaed
The MARCK 15, also known as the Hydra, comes with a four-position rear stock, tactical flat-top rail, and a four-sided Picatinny-rail hand guard
Bluetooth technology was developed in 1994 by Ericsson in Sweden with technology that has existed since 1944
Metadata within a digital image can contain date, time, and location of where the photo was taken, which can be dangerous depending on the circumstances, the location, the person in the photo, as well as who is capturing the image
Apple has turned the world of portable tablet-type computing on its head
Some items on a cop’s wish list may only be purchased by LEOs but there are great gadgets anyone can buy for the officer in their life
Thermal imagers detect the heat difference emitted by the object or person and the ambient temperature