home security systems
"Reimagining these products has allowed us to transform what they mean to people and disrupt entire industries. "Here's a closer look at what you can expect from all three of Nest's new
home security products. Nest SecureEasily the most
elaborate product introduced by Nest, Nest Secure actually uses three different components to secure your home. The Nest Guard circular base unit looks like a smart home speaker that's been cut by a third. It features a keypad for arming and disarming your home alarm. Nest GuardThere's also a panic button on the back of the Nest Guard, and let me tell you, having heard the alarm when someone pressed it in Nest's demo area, it is good and loud. Nest Guard connects wirelessly to Nest Detect, a compact sensor you attach to either a window or door. The 3. 2 inch sensor also features a nearby magnet; open the door or window, and a magnetometer in the Detect is triggered, sounding the alarm. In a particularly handy feature, there's a button you can press on the Nest Detect that disarms the sensor so you can open the door without bothering everyone in the house with an alarm; the sensor rearms when the door is shut. Nest DetectThe final piece of the puzzle is Nest Tag, which attaches to your keyring.
diy security
Under the name of Alarm Protection Technology, Schanz along with a team of 10 sales
reps began offering
services in Utah, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida. This first team was called the A Team, they had a van and provided services to 12,000 customers. In 2011, Alarm Protection Technology dropped “technology” and switched over to Alarm Protection AP. At the time of the switch, AP had between 80 and 100 reps and was offering services in Alaska, California, Utah Texas, Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, Utah, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida. With over, 40,000 customers, AP had experienced major exponential growth. Later that year, Alarm Protection officially changed their name to Alder Holdings, LLC.
alarm system
, event log information, event categories, and the like. Each of the above identified
elements may be stored in one or more of the previously mentioned memory devices, and corresponds to a set of instructions for performing a function described above. The above identified modules or programs i. e. , sets of instructions need not be implemented as separate software programs, procedures, or modules, and thus various subsets of these modules may be combined or otherwise rearranged in various implementations. In
some implementations, the memory 306, optionally, stores a subset of the modules and data structures identified above. Furthermore, the memory 306, optionally, stores additional modules and data structures not described above. FIG. 3B illustrates various data structures used by some implementations, including an event record 3168 i, a user profile 3163 i, and a device profile 3165 i. The event record 3168 i corresponds to an event i and data for the event i. In some instances, the data for motion event i includes event start data 31681 indicating when and/or how the event started, event segments data 31682, raw video data 31683, event end data 31684 indicating when and/or how the event ended, event features data 31685, scene features data 31686, associated user information 31687, and associated devices information 31688.