It’s never been more affordable for small businesses to protect your assets and keep your storefront safe. But selecting the best video surveillance system for a small store can be confusing. What exactly do you need to cover? How much recorded video do you need to store? Do you want to be able to manage your cameras from your phone or tablet? And how can you do everything you want to do within your budget?
Your video surveillance system is creating a safer and more secure business environment But what else can it do? Have you thought about how to add greater value to your system?
Loss can creep into buildings and businesses in a variety of ways. One way to help prevent loss is to boost the safety and security of your building with an access control system.
In recent years, campus security has become one of the highest priorities for schools around the nation. Whether you’re the security director for your school district, the superintendent, or the principal, your top concern is likely the same: keeping your students and staff safe.
In every restaurant there are countless variables contributing to loss at the point of sale. It could be a combination of many factors: inefficiencies at the drive thru, long wait times, or losses at the register due to excessive manager meals, coupons, or overrides. But once your point of sale system tells you there’s a problem, how do you know what to do to solve it?
We understand that a high quality Video Surveillance Solution is a significant but necessary investment for your organization. Our goal is to maximize this investment to work for your business.
Video surveillance technology is evolving faster than ever before, and it’s difficult to know what to buy and when – it seems there’s always something new around the corner! However, there are a few key trends in video surveillance technology you can rely on to guide your purchase decisions and prepare your surveillance systems for the upcoming year and beyond.
The adage “A picture is worth a thousand words” is very true in the world of video surveillance. We have seen that, when an incident occurs, a video clip can tell a story that adds thousands of dollars to the bottom line when combined with systems data. On the other hand, not having that picture can cost a company greatly.
