Features

• The Snickometer technology works on a very simple principle. It first produces an ambient noise and then amplifies the appropriate signal.
• Sounds of different frequencies are produced when the ball hits the bat or any of the leg pads.
• The microphone connected to the stump, picks up the sound of the ball hitting the bat with the help of resonance filter.
• A sharp variation in sound symbolizes that the bat is hitting the ball, and a flat peak means the bat has hit the pad or another part of the body.
• The device consists of a sensitive microphone and an oscilloscope to trace any nick that occurs while ball passes the bat.
• The Snickometer is used with slow motion display to determine if the ball has touched the bat or not.
• It enables the third umpire to make a correct decision in case of uncertainty of ball hitting the bat or pad on the way to the wicket keeper.

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