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Installation is DIY, saving you more money, and abode has pretty good app and customer support ratings. Plus, abode has tons of integrations with Google Assistant, Amazon Echo, Nest, Philips Hue lightbulbs, ecobee, LIFX, Yale, Kwikset, Z wave, First Alert, and IFTTT, so you’ll be able to create home automations galore. Nest Secure is a great option for apartments for a few reasons. One, they offer month to month contracting, which is awesome because you might not be there forever especially if the dryers don’t get fixed soon— sorry, that’s just me projecting a little. Two, the installation is super easy and won’t require any drilling or hardwiring in your rented space, and three, you can choose to self monitor if you’d like. I also like that the Nest Secure system is super minimalist with only five components. In a smaller space, the last thing you want to be bogged down with is an extensive security system. Nest Secure will blend right into your space. Brinks has integrations with Google Home making it easy to vocally control your system. I purchased Brinks Home Complete with Video, which includes the Brinks Home Touch, a SkyBell Slim Line Video Doorbell, a glass break detector, and a cellular communicator. Installation is DIY, although you’ll have some help over the phone, and professional monitoring is not required!However, if you do choose professional monitoring, Brinks only offers binding three year contracts, a definite drawback.

Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (8 comments)

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As far as wireless security products are concerned, the pricing structure is pretty low. Plus, there is the maintenance issue. Whether you are looking for burglar alarm systems, or any other equipment, you would require annual maintenance operations to maintain your hardwired security systems in an optimum condition. With time these maintenance requirements increase and turn out to be a frequent concern for homeowners. On the other hand, wireless items don’t require any maintenance, which is a great plus. So, now that we know the difference between two specific types of security equipment, we should move towards finding out how to get the best product. In the past, when hardwired home security systems were already well known and established, the wireless technology came knocking, giving us an alternative to the wall smashing, cable hell that hardwired systems produced. Obviously, in its first years, wireless home security was unstable, thus unreliable and despite its more convenient nature, these security holes as well as its higher price usually turned people away and back to the traditional hardwired systems. Quickly, this unreliability motif turned into a stamp that was slapped over anything involving wireless home security and although reliability and stability constantly went up during the years, people still preferred traditional methods over it. Nowadays, wireless home security more than caught up to its hardwired counter part in what involves the aforementioned factors of stability and reliability and although some are still reluctant to it, it's gained a lot in credibility as well. The only inconvenient is its higher price, but seeing how it offers the same performance and security as a hardwired system in a much more convenient, easy to maintain form, you should make an effort and dig deeper in your pocket to get a wireless home security system.

Posted by Anonymous at 3:19PM | (3 comments)