Home security: Blue by ADT Siren |
- Blue by ADT Siren
- Do My Lovely Friends At r/HomeSecurity Need A Massive Laugh today?
- Vivint Contract Over
- Custom Firmware on Lorex NVR
- Short exterior cat5 runs from attic to security camera - what’s the proper way?
- Which system for small hostel (in USA)?
Posted: 14 Aug 2020 09:38 PM PDT Is there an option to add a secondary siren to the Blue by ADT kit? I want to hide the base station away and have a separate wireless siren in the house. Also open to general opinions on this system too. [link] [comments] |
Do My Lovely Friends At r/HomeSecurity Need A Massive Laugh today? Posted: 14 Aug 2020 11:43 AM PDT |
Posted: 14 Aug 2020 01:32 PM PDT Wanted to know if I could swap out the sky panel for another 2gig panel and still be able to make use of the doorbell camera and the 2 "4k" cameras I have outside from Vivint? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 14 Aug 2020 11:33 AM PDT The title is specific to a Lorex NVR, but is really more general. I've got an NVR and set of cameras. The quality of the firmware is super low. Does anyone know of custom firmware (similar to ww-drt) that I can flash onto the NVR and/or cameras? Does anyone have any experience with this? Thanks! [link] [comments] |
Short exterior cat5 runs from attic to security camera - what’s the proper way? Posted: 14 Aug 2020 08:15 AM PDT Due to my soffit construction, I have to mount my cameras on the exterior rafters, so the wiring can't come out through the camera mount hole. As such, I'll have approximately 2 feet of cable running along the soffit before it gets to the camera. Should I just staple / cable clamp/screw these cables as-is right to the soffit and call it a day? Should I use some sort of junction box? Is conduit really necessary? What if my cat5 cable is a bright ugly color? Thanks [link] [comments] |
Which system for small hostel (in USA)? Posted: 14 Aug 2020 04:00 AM PDT EDIT: after many helpful comments here and elsewhere, might be leaning the NVR direction, if it's feasible and doesn't wreck my budget. Added a couple questions at the bottom of this post accordingly. Thanks for all the (fast!) help everyone. Hey all, trying to narrow down to the best system for my new startup. We're under construction now, and looking to order ASAP. We're not even open yet, but the need for a good camera system is becoming VERYYYYYY evident, so I am looking to order literally in the next few hours if I get a little bit of feedback that reaffirms what I'm thinking. I know that I need 5 cameras. From my internet research, I think I've narrowed down to: Nest, Arlo, Ring, and Wyze. Here's the features I care mostly about:
Any suggestions? Or can I really go wrong with any of the above brands? Anything else I should know or seem to be missing? Thank you!!!! ***edit to add the below: In case a little more context is helpful, this is a legitimately SMALL hostel (16-18 beds). And budget, highly seasonal (peak is Dec-Apr). Basically a large house, and nbd to cover outside (atm anyways). Sortofff "rural" location. Under construction right now, and while I'm reasonably well funded, I am def being cost conscious. The live "remote viewing" is important to me for reasons beyond security, b/c I think it will help the hostel to run with fewer staff (facilitating weird hours check-in). Anyways, so if I were to go with NVR, as seems to be the common consensus, it is still key that I have the live "remote viewing" capability... As I'm understanding now, the NVR camera system manufacturers would provide the software for this, but I keep seeing everywhere that I would need a Static IP address for this to work. A static IP address, however, would seriously blow my budget. I'm sort of "rural," but still somehow getting a solid gigabit connection for $90/mo on a residential plan. I've been near the expected usage for the hostel already, and am confident the residential service should hold up. To go to commercial, which I think is the only way I can get a static IP from my ISP, and keep my bandwidth anywhere near my current 1GBPS would literally add like $500/mo. Not a reasonable expense -- at this point anyways. So, any solution here? And, if my budget for cameras + DVR (but not counting hard drives, which I already have) were say in the range of $500-1k, any chance anyone would have a fairly specific or even narrowed down recommendation? Just feels like I'm drowning in substantially equivalent options here... [link] [comments] |
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