Skip to main content

Wireless Security Alarm?- which one is right for me?

Wireless Security Alarm?- which one is right for me?

One of the first decisions many people have to make when choosing to install a home alarm system is whether to opt for a wired or wireless solution.


The truth is that there is no universal answer, as every home and family is different and will therefore have unique needs and requirements that their security solution will be required to meet.


Bosch alarm systems offer wireless detectors and wireless reed switches, perfect solution for two storey dwellings where cables to downstairs areas are very difficult.

For that reason, it's always a good idea to talk to a trained professional who knows the ins and outs of home security before
Hikvision Wireless Alarm System

making a decision.

There are however a few things that you will want to keep in mind when considering whether to opt for a wired or wireless alarm system, including the level of installation you wish to undergo.

Wireless alarm systems obviously require far less invasive installation procedures, as they do not call for cables to be installed through walls and under floorboards.

That makes them a particularly good option for renters who might not be authorised to make in depth renovations to their home.
The Hikvision and Risco Alarm system are particularly suited to renters as it can be erected with removable adhesive. It provide camera snap shot integration.


Another thing to consider will be whether you might be moving property in the future. Wireless alarm systems are much easier to uninstall and transport as necessary and are therefore a good option for people who may not be planning on
staying in one house or apartment for long.

The flip side is that wireless alarm systems are much more dependent on battery power, which means that you will need to check them fairly regularly to ensure they are still running to specification.

The good news is that batteries in wireless alarm systems usually do not need to be changed that often - about once every six months at most - meaning it isn't something to be overly concerned about.

Both options - wireless and wired - have their own advantages and disadvantages, so make sure you think carefully about your options and make a decision that will be sure to keep your home and property safe for years to come.

Shop Wireless Alarm Systems

Labels:
Location: 1/45 Powers Rd, Seven Hills NSW 2147, Australia

Popular posts from this blog

Choosing between the IP Module and the GSM Module for the 2000 and 3000 security system.

 Advantages of a Smartphone Capable Alarm System Control your alarm system with your Smartphone via the GSM module connection to your alarm system. with the Bosch Solution 2000 and 3000 Alarm System, simple to use with plenty of flexibility. Here are a few comparison points when considering which add on module to choose from. Choosing between the IP Module and the GSM Module for the 2000 and 3000 security system. The Bosch Solution 3000 IP Alarm systems are the most popular security alarm system kits we sell, for these reason, the advantages of the B426M IP module. Significantly easier setup, after connecting the module to both the network with a network cable and the main board with the provided 4-wire connector. Setting up at the keypad only takes a minute (2 steps in programming) whereas the GSM has to have an APN code entered using Bosch Programming Software from a PC. No additional fees compared to the GSM which requires a client provided SIM card with a Data plan. Plug-and-Pla
Post a Comment
Read more

Do Wireless Alarms Need Wi-Fi?

Wireless alarm systems will not require Wi-Fi , at least not to communicate with its wireless components. The only time a wireless alarm would need Wi-Fi  is if it reports back to an app on a customer’s smartphone, to alert them of an intrusion or to allow them to arm and disarm the system remotely. For the system to properly talk with its wireless components , it would require a receiver. In some instances this receiver can be built into the main control panel, but more often than not it is a separate device that must be wired in.  This receiver uses RF frequencies to communicate with each wireless device, which will have a wireless transmitter inside.  These wireless devices have the same function as their hard wired options, for example a wireless detector is able to detect movement the same way a wired detector will.  The difference is how it transmits this signal back to the panel.  The hard wired detector creates an open circuit when it detects movement, tripping the alarm ins
Post a Comment
Read more

Pig Nose, this little piggy packs a punch. HIKVISION Pig Nose Camera.

Pig nose, pig face who knew?  This little piggy packs a punch, clear vision from HIKVISION. Available in 4, 6 & 8 Megapixels. Infra-red illumination up to 30 meters. These Hikvision cameras are also known as  eyeball or  Turret Cameras . Whilst they may look strange they have outstanding vision both day and night and are one of our most popular cameras from Hikvision.  Used widely in homes and Cafe's. From their first version  the camera shape has changed slightly, but now has enhanced features including an audible alarm and 4K. Black turret cameras are widely used in restaurants to blend in with decor for aesthetic purposed. The newer versions of the Turret cameras have outstanding features including, motorised lenses, audible alarms, microphone, vari focal lenses, some with back up SD card for recording. In addition, extreme light conditions are taken into consideration in the design process. ColorVu cameras are equipped with warm supplemental light, so when the
Read more