A new addition to perimeter defense systems is under development at Magna BSP, developers of a passive radar system, based on stereoscopic video motion detection system. The system is designed for unattended operation along a perimeter line or from a central location, protecting strategic facilities, border lines as well as airfields and harbors.

Magna's system include a range of static, panoramic sensor poles each carrying four sensors (two  thermal IR and two CCD) covering a 360 degree zone, by staring sensors or scanning sensor poles. The sensors comprise an integrated IR/CCD camera which can operates in day and night, as well as under limited visibility conditions. The system's displays warning signals superimposed over an aerial photo of the protected facility, in addition to the raw data of the panoramic view and images from the two sensors, used for identification, showing a close-up of the relevant sector, and indication of relevant moving targets.

The Magna sensor maintains automatic target detection of a man size target at a range of up to 1.5 km providing full 3D stereoscopic image analysis including target size, velocity coordination, and ranging. The system has automatic and user defined filters, which eliminate false alarm by employing advanced algorithms, utilizing detection by multiple sensor the system has achieved remarkable levels of false target elimination. In fact, according to Magna BSP CEO, Haim Siboni, the company can an average false alarm rate of one per day, significantly lower than any competing system. Automatic identification of small objects also contributes to false alarm reduction, as targets detected at short range (such as birds flying through the sensor's field of view). The system automatically filters monotonous movements but also indicates and alerts of new static objects that appearing in the surveillance sector.

In 2006 the system was selected to provide perimeter protection for the Ben-Gurion Airport and is scheduled for fielding as perimeter protection for military facilities in Israel. In November 2006 the company announced that its systems were selected to protect French military facilities and mobile forces, following the evaluation conducted by Thales and the French defense technology agency. Based on the French requirements for up to 800 systems, total value of the program could reach up to €320 million over five years. At the initial phase, the company expects deliveries of 300 systems worth about €80 million. The company is also competing for a similar U.S. Marine Corps program.

The company continued the development of the patented "virtual fens" and "Passive EO radar" technology in the past six years, backed by the founders and funding from the Israeli R&D. In recent years the company also attracted investments form Israel MOD Defense Research & Development Directorate (DRDD) and private investors, including the Aeronautics Defense Systems group.