Honeywell Home Security System
What You Get and How to Use It
Honeywell Home Security is similar to most other home security monitoring companies. They do have some features that make them different from the others.
The Basic Honeywell Home Security System
Sensors for windows and doors Motion sensor Smoke Detector (optional) Keypad Control Panel
How Does the Security System Work?
The control panel is the heart of the system. It’s usually installed in a closet or basement. It acts as a central computer where the door and window sensors send signals to the panel.
If a window or door is opened while the system is armed, the sensors will send a signal to the panel. The panel will then sound an alarm and automatically dial the monitoring station.
The motion detector that comes with the security system is a PIR (passive infrared). It senses motion and body heat when you have the alarm system armed and you’re not at home. Once there is motion or body heat detected, the sensor will send a signal to the control panel. It works just like the door/window sensors.
You can also have a smoke detector connected to the system. It will be monitored by the central station. When there is smoke detected, the control panel will dial the monitoring station. A trained professional will call the fire department.
A keypad is usually installed near an entrance, usually the front and back doors. There are several different keypads offered by Honeywell Home Security. All of them are easy to use.
Once the keypad is installed, you’ll create a 4-digit security code that will be used to arm and disarm the system. Make sure all windows and doors are closed before you try to arm your system. The alarm will not arm if a window or door is open.
The keypad also has several one-touch buttons that you can pre-program so that all you have to do to arm or disarm your system is push one button. Some keypads have the ability to talk.
...21.09.09
As competitors. That could allow it to grab a good portion of the $6 billion to $12 billion the Chinese government is planning on spending for surveillance and safety equipment for the 2010 World's Fair in Shanghai.There are two big risks investors need to be mindful of here. First, there are few recurring sources of revenue. Once one of these Safe Cities installs a CCST surveillance system and its DVR recording and monitoring equipment, there's little need to go back and make additional sales. The company will need to keep finding new customers, which brings us to the second risk.
To find those new customers, it is branching out to grab private-sector business. That tends to be lower-profit because of price competition, and management noted in its last conference call that gross margins suffered as a result of the smaller-scale projects. Yet these corporate contracts accounted for 58% of CCST's revenue in the last quarter, suggesting margins will continue to be under pressure.
Source: Motley Fool
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