Take Your Home With You

Protect your home from intruders. Keep a tab on visitors. Lock and unlock your doors from anywhere. Get instant notifications on your smartphone and trigger a loud alarm, if someone tries to break into your home.

Inside Security Systems

What is Home Security System?

Home security systems, sometimes referred to as alarm systems, come in many shapes and sizes. However, all of them have one goal in common: to help protect you, your home, and your loved ones from break-ins. Usually, a home alarm system will consist of a central hub or control panel that acts as the “brains” of your system, as well as a series of sensors designed to detect intruders if they attempt to enter your home. We specialize in integrating a variety of smart products and safety systems to make your home more secure. Our fully integrated systems combine keyless entry, video intercoms, sensors and cameras to give you ‘master control’ over your entire home right on your smartphone. We can integrate your alarm system as well for total peace of mind no matter where you are.

The Anatomy of a Home Security System.

Cameras

Security Cameras

See who is at the front door, check the baby in the nursery, or watch your children play in the yard on any TV or mobile device. All cameras and angles can be recorded to a hard drive or cloudbased recording system for future replay.

Doorbell Cameras

Doorbell cameras are mounted in place of your existing doorbell so you can see who’s at your door without walking over to it. Usually built with motion-detection technology, these cameras can also catch when someone approaches but doesn’t ring the doorbell: for example, if they’re trying to case your home.

Outdoor Cameras

Outdoor cameras can be used to bolster security on any part of your property. Some people mount their cameras on the garage or near the home’s front entrance with a full view of the driveway and yard. Others might mount cameras near more vulnerable spots like sliding glass doors or an obscure basement entrance.

Indoor Cameras

Indoor cameras probably won’t be the first device to identify a burglar inside the home, but they will be the only indoor device to offer visual evidence like facial features or what items were stolen. Indoor cameras can also be useful for checking on the kids or your older adult family members when you can’t be with them in person.

Security Sensors

Home Security Alarm Sensors

Security sensors are some of the most important components of any effective home security system. When purchasing an alarm system for your home, consider adding these three primary types of intrusion sensors.

Motion Sensors

Also called “motion detectors,” these clever devices use passive infrared technology to pick up motion inside your home. Many such devices on the market are also pet friendly to help prevent false alarms.

Door and Window Sensors

These security devices send a signal to your system’s control panel when an intruder tries to open one of your doors or windows. Some will even alert you if you accidentally leave one open.

Glass Break Sensors

If you have large glass windows or sliding doors in your home, a glass break sensor may come in handy. These sensors use frequency-sensitive microphones to tell if a burglar tries to smash their way into your home.

Environmental Sensors

Environmental Sensors

Potential home invasions aren’t the only threat to your home’s (or your family’s) safety. Environmental hazard sensors can help protect you against dangers such as carbon monoxide, house fires, and flooding.

Smoke and Heat Sensors

Also known as smoke or heat detectors, these sensors help protect you, your home, and your loved ones in case of a fire. When shopping, look for devices that give you low battery or case tampering alerts.

Flood Sensors

Help protect your home against costly water damage. Reliable flood sensors are designed to detect even the tiniest leaks and integrate with your smart home security system to notify you immediately.

Carbon Monoxide Detectors

CO sensors are an invaluable addition to your home security system. They help detect carbon monoxide, an otherwise undetectable poisonous gas, well before it reaches dangerous levels in your home.

Doors & Locks

Smart Locks

A smart lock is arguably the most important part of a truly smart, connected home. Not only will it allow you to come and go as you please, it will also monitor who is entering and leaving yourhome while you’re away. Use your phone to open and close doors and assign privileges to friends, family members, or maintenance staff. Image:

Easy Control and Monitoring. Instant Alerts – Anywhere, Anytime

Unlock Your Doors From Anywhere

Remotely control your door locks from anywhere in the world. Give instant access to surprise visitors and your dear ones.

Instant Alerts and Notifications

Get instant alerts on your mobile device in case of any security breach. Raise instant alarms and take the necessary corrective action.

Talk to your guests from anywhere

Talk to your guests from anywhere in the world. Ask the delivery boys to drop the parcels and keep away suspicious people.

A Home With a Security Alarm System Has …

Determent Rate

Alarm Success Rate

Top Reasons For Theft Aversion

Neighbour Activity

35

Security Cameras

65

Home Alarm System

75

Illuminated entrance

45

Always stay informed about visitors at yourdoor

You can keep a watch as to what happens around your main door anytime and from anywhere in the world. The Live Video feed lets you see your main door area right from your mobile application. You can also see, hear and talk to visitors at your main door. Capture images, snapshots and much more for ultimate-peace-of-mind.

Do I Need a Home Security System?

Think of a home security system like a homeowner’s insurance policy. Like homeowners insurance, a home alarm system is something you hope you’ll never have to use, but if the need ever arises, you’ll sure be glad you have it. This is especially the case when you consider that a home security system can help protect you and your family from much more than just potential home invasions. Depending on the equipment you select, your system may also help alert you and local emergency services in the event of a fire, a flooding basement, or dangerous levels of carbon monoxide. If you have elderly loved ones living with you, your system may even include a panic button or life-alert pendant. These devices are particularly handy in the event of an accidental fall or similar emergency, when your loved one might not be able to reach a phone and call for help. In addition, if your security system integrates with your smartphone or other smart home devices, you can even use it to do things like see who’s at the front door via a surveillance camera, or unlock the door for your kids remotely when they get home from school.

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