wireless house alarm

, the smart doorbell 106, smart door locks 120, touch screens, IR sensors, microphones, ambient light sensors, motion detectors, smart nightlights 170, etc. In some implementations, the smart home environment 100 includes radio frequency identification RFID readers e. g. , in each room 152 or a portion thereof that determine occupancy based on RFID tags located on or embedded in occupants. For example, RFID readers may be integrated into the smart hazard detectors 104.

personal medical alarm

01.14.2007 | 34 Comments

A: Given enough time and resources, anything can be hacked. If someone was to try and hack your doorbell remotely, they’d have a difficult time as the doorbells have limited functionality and therefore limited ability to exploit. It’s possible to do so though, so make sure you install the latest software updates as soon as you know they’re out to make sure you stay ahead of the exploit curve. Physical exploitation would be easier, but still not easy. Disabling of doorbell cameras is more common and hacking isn’t necessary for that, as doorbells come with lifetime theft protection because they’re more likely to be removed than to be hacked or damaged beyond usability. Doorbell cameras connect to your smartphone via Wi Fi.

alarm company

01.14.2007 | 16 Comments

There is no doubt that we are living in very hard times and the more that we can find ways to cooperate with each other the better it is going to be for all of us. I am specifically referring to the small business community. We need to find ways to partner up so to speak. We need to create avenues of opportunity for each other. For make no bones about it; the future of our economy will definitely lie in the hands of the small business community and this is going to be more so after we have managed to weather our economic crisis. The time is now and ripe for the small business community to start making its mark.