Do we really need a home alarm system? This is a question millions of people ask themselves every day. While a
lot of people underestimate the need of taking appropriate home security measures,
burglary or theft can lead to devastating consequences, both emotionally and
financially. While the financial loss may be recoverable, the trauma
inflicted on your family and yourself may last forever.
The safety of our family, people who are dear to
us, is a vital problem in the modern world.
Home security systems work on the simple concept
of securing entry points into a home with sensors that communicate with a
control panel or command center installed in a convenient location somewhere in
the home. The sensors are typically placed in doors that lead to and from a house
as well as easily accessible windows, particularly any that open, especially
those at ground level. Open spaces inside of homes can be secured with motion sensors.
If your security system is professionally
monitored by an alarm company, they are alerted when a security problem arises
in your home. Along with the high-decibel alarm that sounds, the monitoring
company is alerted. A trained security expert might attempt to communicate with
the homeowner via the control panel if it's setup for 2-way voice communication,
or will call the emergency contact number listed on the account.
You can also include surveillance cameras for ultimate protection. Available in both wired and
wireless configurations, surveillance cameras can be used in several different
ways as part of an overall security system.
Home alarm systems are usually
affordable, and You can get a very secure alarm system kit at a fair price. And
also, a very important thing about alarm systems is that having a home alarm
system will let us save on insurance costs as well. Some insurance companies
offer a discount on the policy when alarm system is installed in the house.
At KOACCTV, You will find all
information You need and professional advice on which alarm kit is appropriate
for Your home or business.
If you are interested in having
a hardwired system, DSC has the PowerSeries line for you. They have three
models with the PowerSeries line. The 1616, 1832, and 1864 each have increasing
larger maximum zone capacities. We carry various kits that DSC has put
together. These will have various basics such as a keypad, transformer, and
backup battery that are needed on every system as well as a few other
accessories; to give you a solid base to build your home alarm system from. If
you are looking for an easy to install all wireless system, DSC has three
models to choose from. The Alexor features a separate main board that can be
located safely and centrally. It can then have up to four wireless keypads
placed in usable locations. The Impassa is DSC’s basic self-contained wireless
panel. It has the keypad, backup battery, siren, wireless receiver, main board,
and communicator all within the panel.
The Power 1616 is an affordable hardwired system that is great for most small residential applications. Out of the box, the 1616 is an all hardwired system that has 6 on board hardwired zones. It can be expanded up to 16 hardwired zones with the use of an 8 zone hardwired expansion module and 2 keypad zones. In addition, the system can hold up to 32 wireless zones as long as there is an attached wireless receiver. This allows the 1616 to scale up nicely depending on your needs. It has 2 PGM outputs on board as well. The 1616 also allows for 2 partitions, 48 user codes, and 8 keypads.
The Power 1832 is DSC’s mid-range, and most popular, PowerSeries panel. While it does not offer a significant size upgrade over the 1616 due to the 1616 allowing 32 wireless zones, the 1832 does offer more flexibility by having 8 hardwired zones onboard and allowing up 32 hardwired zones via three 8 zone hardwired expansion modules. Like the 1616, the 1832 has 2 PGM outputs onboard and can have up to 8 keypads. The 1832 doubles the partitions to 4 and increases the total user codes to 72.
DSC’s largest PowerSeries system is the Power 1864. Overall the 1864 panel’s maximum capacity doubles that of the 1832 panel. Much like the 1832, it still has 8 onboard hardwired zones. It can be expanded up to 64 hardwired zones with the addition of up to seven 8 hardwired zone expansion modules. The Power 1864 can accommodate up to 64 wireless zones with a 64 zone wireless receiver added to the system either via a RFK 5564 keypad or a TR5164 wireless transceiver. This system is big enough to cover all but the largest applications. The 1864 adds two more PGM outputs onboard for a total of 4 and can be split into up to 8 partitions. It also has the ability of holding up to 95 unique user codes for all your access needs.
The Power 1616 is an affordable hardwired system that is great for most small residential applications. Out of the box, the 1616 is an all hardwired system that has 6 on board hardwired zones. It can be expanded up to 16 hardwired zones with the use of an 8 zone hardwired expansion module and 2 keypad zones. In addition, the system can hold up to 32 wireless zones as long as there is an attached wireless receiver. This allows the 1616 to scale up nicely depending on your needs. It has 2 PGM outputs on board as well. The 1616 also allows for 2 partitions, 48 user codes, and 8 keypads.
The Power 1832 is DSC’s mid-range, and most popular, PowerSeries panel. While it does not offer a significant size upgrade over the 1616 due to the 1616 allowing 32 wireless zones, the 1832 does offer more flexibility by having 8 hardwired zones onboard and allowing up 32 hardwired zones via three 8 zone hardwired expansion modules. Like the 1616, the 1832 has 2 PGM outputs onboard and can have up to 8 keypads. The 1832 doubles the partitions to 4 and increases the total user codes to 72.
DSC’s largest PowerSeries system is the Power 1864. Overall the 1864 panel’s maximum capacity doubles that of the 1832 panel. Much like the 1832, it still has 8 onboard hardwired zones. It can be expanded up to 64 hardwired zones with the addition of up to seven 8 hardwired zone expansion modules. The Power 1864 can accommodate up to 64 wireless zones with a 64 zone wireless receiver added to the system either via a RFK 5564 keypad or a TR5164 wireless transceiver. This system is big enough to cover all but the largest applications. The 1864 adds two more PGM outputs onboard for a total of 4 and can be split into up to 8 partitions. It also has the ability of holding up to 95 unique user codes for all your access needs.
We hope your family will enjoy the continuous 24 hour
protection, as the feeling of security will give you and your family peace of
mind every day.
