Home Security Systems
There's no better way to show how much you care about your family than by
keeping them safe. For about $1 a day you can do just that with a
monitored alarm system. As you're reading through this, you realize you
have nothing to lose and everything to gain by getting our home security system.
Your alarm provides you with a quick response monitoring station for fire,
burglary, and medical needs. Your system is easy to use and provides you
with piece of mind. We can install an security system in any type of home including
pre-constructed, condominiums, trailers, etc. When you contact our
offices to set-up an appointment we will provide you with a free estimate based
on your needs and budget.
Standard Alarm Home Security System:
Keypad - A small unit will be installed on a convenient wall in your home
and is used to turn your alarm off/on and also has panic buttons for police,
fire, and medical for emergency situations.
Alarm panel - The brain of your security system and controls the system's functions,
this unit is not used by the consumer so we normally install it in a closet or
laundry area.
Back-up battery - Provides continued protection if you temporarily loose
power in your home.
Door/Window contacts - Small sensors which are placed on windows and doors
in your home to alert you when they are opened, they will chime when the alarm
is not active and they will sound the alarm siren and notify the monitoring
station when they are opened when the alarm is active. These are available
wired or wireless based on each home's individual needs.
Motion detector - Picks up any motion within the area and will sound the
siren and notify the monitoring station when the alarm is active.
Siren - Emits a loud panic noise to advise that a breach of the security
system has been made by the sensors, motion detectors, etc.
Yard sign & Window Decals - Used to show potential intruders that your
home is protected by a monitored security system.
Additional Equipment for your security system
Pet Immune Motion Sensors - Specially designed to allow free movement
throughout your home for your pets without activating a false alarm.
Wireless Remotes - Handy remotes you can place on your keychain, similar to
a car alarm remote which you can use to turn your alarm system off or on from
outside your home prior to entering.
Heat Detectors - Highly recommended for smoking households. This unit
detects high heats such as in a potential fire as opposed to smoke in order to
activate the fire alarm and notify the monitoring station.
Smoke Detectors - Beyond the standard smoke alarm, these units are connected
to the monitoring station and will notify the fire department in the event of
an alarm going off for immediate response.
Glass Break Sensors View Video - This unit is placed on glass windows and when the glass
is broken the alarm will sound, used especially for large windows that do not
open.
Cellular Back-up - Provides a signal to the monitoring station without a
phone line. It can be used with or without a phone line, and will provide a
signal to the monitoring station even if the phone lines are cut to the home
since it is a wireless cellular signal. Also used to provide alarm service to
homes which choose not to have a home telephone or use some VOIP services.
Burglar & Fire Alarm Monitoring
Alerts fire and police departments when no one is home - no wasted time- save
your home & valuables
Flood Detection
Sensors will alert the monitoring station of rising water in your home- due to
broken pipes, washers, or outside influences
Carbon Monoxide Monitoring View Video
Known as the silent killer will alert you if high levels are detected in your
home.
Temperature Control Monitoring
Monitoring station will be alerted if temperatures are below or above critical
level (used widely in smoker's homes to monitor fire, since it is
not smoke sensitive compared to normal standard alarms)
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Safety Tips for your Home
• Make sure all entry doorways are well lit, to ensure you can see who is
approaching your door
• Install a peep-hole that everyone can use, especially where children can
reach so they can see who is at the door before letting someone in.
• Always keep doors locked and windows closed when you leave home, it only
takes a few minutes for someone to come inside.
• Consider installing a dual-deadbolt lock on doors that have windows, this
way you prevent a possible intruder from breaking the glass to reach in and
turn a lock to open your doorway.
• Sliding glass doors can be locked, but to prevent further entry if that lock
is broken, place a metal rod or wood piece along the tracks so the doors cannot
slide open
• Consider locking window closures instead of standard latches. 
• Make sure you have plenty of bright lighting on the outside of your home.
Place the lights as high on your home as possible so they cannot be easily broken
• Outside lights with motion detectors are very energy efficient and provide a
bright signal when anyone approaches.
• Don't focus just on lighting your home, direct some lights onto your yard
and driveway. Dark areas leave places for someone to hide unseen, make sure you
can see everything around your home clearly when it is dark.
• Trim trees and bushes so they do not block your view. Make sure any
potential intruders know you can see them approaching.
• Connect one or two lights in your home to an automatic timer (available at
local home improvement stores). This way even if you are not home a light gets
turned on in your home when it gets dark.
• When on vacation or out of town for more than a day or two, make sure a
someone can pick-up your mail and newspapers or have a temporary hold put on
delivery with the post office and the newspaper company.
• Set up a local neighborhood watch in your community. For information on how
visit http://www.ncpc.org/
• Additional tips and safety information can be found at the National Crime
Prevention Website at http://www.ncpc.org/.
Are Sexual Predators in YOUR Neighborhood?
Find out now by going to the Department of Law Enforcement Website. You will get a complete list with names, addresses, and photographs
to make you more aware and to protect you and your children.
Search for predators here.
Safety Tips for your Children (provided by FDLE)
Child Internet Safety Tips (provided by the FBI)
