A Home Security Camera System, Cool Spy Stuff
Let Technology secure your home.
I have a friend that had a malicious neighbor who was vandalizing his trucks, tractors, and property.
He gave me a call to advise him on how to catch the wacko.
I went over and spend a couple hours going over his property and home.
I told him he needed to meet me in my office, so we could discuss the proper electronics to secure his home and belongings.
In my office he was amazed at the hidden cameras I had facing him.
He was able to find a couple, but he knew that I was the right man for the job.
We decided upon a 16 channel DVR that is digital video recorder, and that we would start out with four outdoor cameras.
I knew he was a retired engineer, and that the next step down of just eight cameras would not satisfy him.
The equipment came in, and he was happy that I saved him over a thousand dollars compared to a large national company.
I showed him how to hook everything up, and dial in the cameras.
They were infrred, which meant they could see at night.
We also hooked up one inside his garage.
We put the DVR in his bed room with a computer monitor right beside his bed.
We also stuck a simple wireless baby monitor under the hood of his tractor right outside his house.
A few night later he heard a noise like someone was lifting the hood on his tractor.
He grabbed his gun, and flashlight, and out the door he went, only to find a mouse.
We knew that the mouse did not cause all the vandalism about.
He is up to 9 cameras.
He has not caught the vicious neighbor yet, but he will because he is diligent.
He has also put up 3 alarms in his drive was that go off inside his home if something metallic passes by it.
I could go on and on about the security equipment this man has invested in.
Stuff like a dog, an electric fence, and my favorite a thermal imaging unit costing $4,500.
It sees in total darkness.
The truth be known, the camera system would have done the job alone.
The DVR has a motion detection system.
In this mode, the cameras only turn on if something moves in front of it.
Also all the outdoor cameras are infra red.
This means that each camera has s dim circle of lights, but that they can see, and more important record in total darkness.
The DRV will also sound an alarm if a camera is tripped.
Many systems can only hook up to a TV set to monitor it.
The ones I but also have a VGA jack that will allow you to also hook it to a computer screen.
Actually a Good DVR can view both TV and VGA even at the same time.
So if you feel need to secure your property, check out a good spy supply store.
You will be astounded at the technology, and low prices.
I have a friend that had a malicious neighbor who was vandalizing his trucks, tractors, and property.
He gave me a call to advise him on how to catch the wacko.
I went over and spend a couple hours going over his property and home.
I told him he needed to meet me in my office, so we could discuss the proper electronics to secure his home and belongings.
In my office he was amazed at the hidden cameras I had facing him.
He was able to find a couple, but he knew that I was the right man for the job.
We decided upon a 16 channel DVR that is digital video recorder, and that we would start out with four outdoor cameras.
I knew he was a retired engineer, and that the next step down of just eight cameras would not satisfy him.
The equipment came in, and he was happy that I saved him over a thousand dollars compared to a large national company.
I showed him how to hook everything up, and dial in the cameras.
They were infrred, which meant they could see at night.
We also hooked up one inside his garage.
We put the DVR in his bed room with a computer monitor right beside his bed.
We also stuck a simple wireless baby monitor under the hood of his tractor right outside his house.
A few night later he heard a noise like someone was lifting the hood on his tractor.
He grabbed his gun, and flashlight, and out the door he went, only to find a mouse.
We knew that the mouse did not cause all the vandalism about.
He is up to 9 cameras.
He has not caught the vicious neighbor yet, but he will because he is diligent.
He has also put up 3 alarms in his drive was that go off inside his home if something metallic passes by it.
I could go on and on about the security equipment this man has invested in.
Stuff like a dog, an electric fence, and my favorite a thermal imaging unit costing $4,500.
It sees in total darkness.
The truth be known, the camera system would have done the job alone.
The DVR has a motion detection system.
In this mode, the cameras only turn on if something moves in front of it.
Also all the outdoor cameras are infra red.
This means that each camera has s dim circle of lights, but that they can see, and more important record in total darkness.
The DRV will also sound an alarm if a camera is tripped.
Many systems can only hook up to a TV set to monitor it.
The ones I but also have a VGA jack that will allow you to also hook it to a computer screen.
Actually a Good DVR can view both TV and VGA even at the same time.
So if you feel need to secure your property, check out a good spy supply store.
You will be astounded at the technology, and low prices.
