Free Home Security System

Smart Home IP Wifi Smart Home Camera Security Alarm System With APP Free Door Sensors Smart Switch

Sales managerMs Lucky ZiSmart home  IP wifi Smart home Camera security alarm system with APP free door sensors smart switch

Direct Line:86-015814426768whatsapp:+8615814426768Email: lucky@wolf-guard.comSkype: lunar.ledTrade Manager: cn1000366860

Features:Overview:

The NPC series is a type of excellent intelligent home product specially designed for digital field It introduces embedded Linux operating system which is more stable It introduces the technology of standard H.264 MP video compression format and G.711A audio compression format which insure the high-quality image, low-bit rate and single-frame playingIt introduces Cloudlink P2P network transmission technology which achieves strong network data transmission ability and remote control abilityIt introduces wireless learning codes technology and wireless detector to construct a strong alarm system

Main functions:

Video call:

It can realize the video call not only between two NPC, but also among smart phone, tablet computer and NPC

Record function:

After inserting U disk or micro SD to NPC, it can realize simultaneous storage and recording of audio and video, and different recording mode such as manual recording, alarm recording, timing recording can be selectedYou can search video files intelligent on the device and playback video on the screen directly

Remote monitor:

It can achieve remote monitor by using mobile APP to dial 3C number

Wireless alarm:

It introduces wireless learning code and wireless detector to construct alarm system and also email alarm function is supported 

Package:

camera alarm main panel 1 pcs ,  antenna 1 pcs ,power adapter 1 pcs. Mounting bracket 

Scam Alert: Free Home Security System

A viewer wrote to us Tuesday about a scam in which a caller told her that she was selected for a free security system. She says that many of her friends have received this call as well.

According to Facebook comments, this call can originate in Indiana or as far away as Texas.

Do you know anyone who has been targeted by this scam? Does the caller eventually ask for money or access to your home? Please let us know in the comments or by emailing us at newscenter16@wndu.com .

Get A Call Offering A Free Home Security System? DON’T DO IT!

MADISON (AP) — Wisconsin officials are warning residents about a scam where callers offer to install free home security systems.

The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection says the robocalls do not appear to be coming from a legitimate alarm company and are likely fraudulent. The agency advises anyone who receives such a call to hang up.

The callers tell people they can receive a free security system simply for having a sign planted in your front yard. Callers are asked to hit a key to proceed, but state officials warn that doing so will let the caller know the number is active and may lead to even more spam calls.

How To Choose A Home Security System

New home-security products range from simple deterrent devices to high-end systems with body-heat sensors, sound-wave protection and panic buttons.

There are more options for home-security systems installation, too, allowing homeowners to self-install the devices, for instance, which cuts down on the products' initial costs.

The right system depends on homeowners' needs, said Cheryl Reed, spokeswoman for Angie's List.

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"Think about your circumstances and your habits. A family that is home all the time, with a very routine system of coming in and out, might not need something quite as complex as someone who needs to monitor from remote locations," she said.

The most basic options are simple deterrents designed to dissuade intruders, such as yard signs, motion-detection lights and alarms, and Wi-Fi-connected cameras. However, these may not be much more effective than car alarms, especially if they are activated often, Reed said.

One deterrent system that has overall positive reviews in technology magazines is Kuna Powered Smart Security Light ($179, plus monthly optional subscription fee), an outdoor home security camera and smart light with a two-way intercom controlled by your phone.

Deterrent systems are one step toward security; however, Reed said that, if people can afford it, the best option is to have a system connected to a monitoring firm that will send police or firefighters when alarms are tripped. Plus, she said, most homeowners' insurance plans will only give insurance breaks on monitored systems.

Do-it-yourself systems have become popular recently for a few reasons, Reed said. They're a little cheaper to install than the more complex systems offered by companies that both install and monitor, with equipment starting at less than $200.

Jessa Barron, writer at NextAdvisor.com, which reviews consumer products, said there are good options in both self-installed and company-installed, monitored security systems.

For people on a tight budget, Barron said the DIY system from Protect America is a decent basic option. Unlike other self-install systems, it has no upfront equipment costs. A basic 24/7 monitoring package starts at $20. For that price, buyers get a control panel, three window/door sensors and a motion detector.

For people who want a little more extensive coverage and more equipment, Barron said, the highest-rated security system in NextAdvisor's reviews, whether DIY or company-installed, was FrontPoint, a self-installed system.

The most basic plan is $34.99 a month, she said, which includes cellular monitoring, intrusion, fire, environmental monitoring and 24/7 support. However, she said the $44.99 plan, called Interactive, has several more features including a unique "crash and smash" notification. This alerts the company even if the system is disabled because the internet connection is lost or a burglar smashes the control panel.

Reed said equipment for basic systems, whether DIY or company-installed, usually comes with a master control panel, sensor pads for doors and windows, and motion-sensor devices. Many motion sensors can accommodate family pets based on their height and weight, so homeowners who get puppies that grow into big dogs may need to have those sensors reset, Reed said.

Higher-end security systems offer many more features, such as coverage of additional entry points, body-heat sensors, infrared sensors, sound-wave systems, pressure mats under carpeting, panic buttons and other devices, Reed said.

"If you can think of it, they can definitely tailor your system," she said.

But all of that comes at a cost, and she said a heavily secured home could see high equipment costs and more expensive monthly monitoring fees. Many of those installation jobs fall in the range of $800 to $1,600, Reed said. The average installation cost for Angie's List members was $739, she said.

For people looking for a home-security company with more advanced features and technology, Vivant rated highly in NextAdvisor reviews, Barron said. The company will install the system. The monthly costs start at $53.99, but at $69.99 a month, it offers a fully automated and controlled home, covering everything from changing the thermostat and lights to video surveillance and automatic door locks, she added.

Debbie Carlson is a freelance writer.

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Florida Home Security: What To Look For In A Home Security System

February 13, 2005|By Frances Ingraham Heins, Albany (N.Y.) Times Union

At one time, they were only used in mansions, but as technology and lifestyles change, security systems have become commonplace in less expensive homes.

"The home-security-system business has gone up steadily over the last 15 years," says Ann Lindstrom, public relations manager for ADT Security Services in Boca Raton.

The decision to purchase a home security system can be triggered by such experiences as having a baby or moving to a new city, says Lindstrom. A personal experience with a break-in or one nearby and issues of homeland security are also factors.

"People want to feel safe when they are home and know that there is additional protection for their home beyond a locked door," Lindstrom says.

One home in America is burglarized every 15 seconds, according to a recent FBI Uniform Crime Report. However, statistics released by the U.S. Department of Justice show a significant decrease in property crime rates, which in 2002 reached their lowest level in 20 years.

In addition to wanting to protect against break-ins, residents are seeking to protect themselves from fire by purchasing security systems that can be installed with heat and smoke detectors.

A constantly monitored security system can mean police, firefighters or an ambulance is dispatched within less than two minutes.

"Those few extra seconds that it takes for a firefighter to get to your home can save a life, especially if you are or live alone," says Lindstrom.

Other options available with home security systems include medical monitors and global positioning systems to locate your car if it's stolen.

COSTS VERSUS SAVINGS

Before you decide to install a security system, evaluate your risks and how much security you will need.

Although prices for security systems have dropped through the years, new technology and added components can raise the cost.

A system can save you 10 percent to 20 percent on your homeowners policy, according to Rose Lungreen, residential sales insurance associate with Austin & Co. in Albany, N.Y.

"The savings depends on the type of system you have and the value of your home," says Lungreen. "Prices may vary from one company to another, but you may be able to save between $50 and $60 a year on an average house valued at $100,000 and more, depending on each level of security you add."

Plan on spending $300 to $3,000 to install a system in an average home.

"A basic system would include two to three doors, plus an infrared sensor to detect body heat or motion, a control pad to set and disarm the system, and a backup battery to send signals and sound the alarm should the power go off," says Fred Cramer, owner of D & T Security in Scotia, N.Y.

"Homeowners often add security to second- or third-floor doors and windows if there is an outside access to them, such as trees, a low roof, porch or other way of getting up there. The cost also goes up for a system depending on how high-tech you want to get, which can include monitors so you can see who's coming up the driveway or who's at the door.

In addition to the installation fee and cost of materials, there's a monthly monitoring fee of $17 to $35, he says.

BEWARE OF DOG

Other security options include glass-breakage detectors, strobe lights, panic buttons and carbon monoxide detection. You can order remote-control activation so that you can control your security system from your computer while you are at work or on vacation. There's also the option of video surveillance of the property, inside and out, that can be monitored from inside the home or from a laptop computer.

The cheapest and more worthwhile home-security system is interior and exterior lighting, according to Trooper Maureen Tuffey, public-information officer with Troop G in Loudonville, N.Y.

"Don't advertise that you are not home by keeping your lights off," says Tuffey. "The average burglar looks to break-in when you are not at home and only half do it accidentally if you are at home."

Tuffey also notes a security system is even better if you have a large dog.

"If the system fails, the dog is still there," says Tuffey. "Most burglars don't want to contend with a large dog."

However, Lungreen points out insurance companies may increase the insurance premiums of, or not cover, homeowners with certain breeds of large dogs.

"Some companies will not insure you if you have a breed of dog with an aggressive nature, whether it's a docile family pet or not, because the potential is there for the dog to bite someone," says Lungreen.

"Among aggressive dog breeds on the list are Rottweilers, pit bulls, Akitas, German shepherds and Dobermans."

Nest Just Announced A Full-fledged Home-security System For $499

Matt Weinberger/Business Insider

Nest, the smart-home arm of the Alphabet corporate umbrella, just announced Nest Secure, a full-fledged security system — taking on ADT, Comcast, and many others in the home-security space.

The Nest Secure starter set will cost $499 and include everything you'll need to get started: the Nest Guard, two Nest Detects, and two Nest Tags.

At the center of the system is the Nest Guard, a device the size of two hockey pucks with a numeric keypad that you'll use to arm and disarm the system. It looks a little like a larger Amazon Echo Dot and can be mounted on the wall or sit freely anywhere with a power outlet.

The Guard will ship alongside the $25 Nest Tag, a keychain fob you can use rather than punching in a code every time.

Nest is also offering the $59 Nest Detect, a motion-sensing device designed to be mounted in a door or window frame. Not only can it detect when a door or window opens or closes — it can also detect motion in a room and alert you on the Nest app.

The Nest Guard flashes green after a Nest Tag keychain fob is waved near it, letting you know the security system has been disarmed. Matt Weinberger/Business Insider

Generally speaking, Nest is hyping up the simplicity and attention to detail in Nest Secure. For instance, a gentle voice from the Nest Guard will tell you how long you have to leave the home once the system is armed. And you can set times to automatically arm and disarm the system, in case you know you're going to be home.

You can also sign up for 24/7 professional monitoring, via a partnership with Moni Smart Security, with pricing to be announced later. If you sign up for this service, Moni professionals will check in and dispatch police in the case of an emergency, much as you'd get with an established security-system player. For an extra $5/month, you get cellular backup for Nest Secure, so the system can alert you even if your power or WiFi goes out.

The Nest Secure system also integrates with the company's other products, including its existing Nest Cam security system, to control the whole system straight from your app.

This is Nest's third hardware launch on Wednesday — earlier, it unveiled the Nest Cam IQ Outdoor, as well as Nest Hello, an intelligent doorbell camera.