What will you do to protect the things you love?
In today’s world security takes on a broad meaning. From data privacy to video alarm systems to panic rooms, your security needs touch every aspect of your daily life. Talk to Station Earth about creating a safe and secure environment for your home and your family.
You can receive email or text alerts when a security event is triggered. Imagine receiving an email while you are on vacation letting you know your sump well level is rising, giving you enough time to call someone in.
You may arm and disarm your system while you are away from the home. Combine this with automatic door locks and you can now let your cleaning company into your home, then lock the door and arm the security system behind them when they leave. You can even do this from the office… or the golf course.
Never answer a knock at the door again without knowing who is standing on the other side.
Cameras are typically placed around the perimeter of the home and at entry points. This gives the occupant piece of mind that they have a full view of the property at any time. You can view your cameras from your mobile device anywhere in the world in real time. All footage will be recorded and stored locally should you ever need to retrieve it.
From maintaining a comfortable temperature to controlling lights, shades, music and movies, streaming live security footage while unlocking a door for the cleaners, there is an ever-growing ecosystem of products on which we rely.
Without a reliable and efficient network, even the smartest devices are rendered ineffective. Each connected device adds strain to a home network, impacting both the throughput and, ultimately, the availability of a wireless connection within the house. This is why the network has quickly become one of the most important systems in your home.
A vault can be as simple as a reinforced closet or can be a dedicated space within your home. Your items can be on display behind protective bullet-proof glass, or discretely hidden from view.
Increase your vault’s security by adding security cameras and an alarm system.
Think of a panic room as a vault for people designed to be the ultimate in security. They range from simple rooms with reinforced doors to elaborate mini-fortresses that protect their occupants against threats ranging from tornadoes to home invasions.
Panic rooms can be hidden behind many household features, such as mirrors, wardrobes, bookcases, sliding bookcases, and even fireplaces.