Price : $109.95
List Price :
You Save : $40.04 (27%)
Product Description
From the Manufacturer
The strobe security technique is a total wireless security program for your home or workplace that you can install in only minutes. This technique provides you and your loved ones with the exact same safety and peace of mind found in professionally installed security systems but at a fraction of the expense. It guards your household or office employing a motion sensor and two other devices that can alert you if a protected window or sliding glass door is opened or broken. The motion detector can detect motion from up to 30-Feet away. If not disarmed by the owner utilizing 1 of the two included remote controls, it will respond with an ear piercing alarm and flashing light. The flashing light is built-in to the best of the motion detector and has a switch on the side that can be applied to maintain the light on continuously for emergency lighting for the duration of a power outage. The glass break sensors will detect the vibration triggered from someone attempting to break in through a window. You can adjust its sensitivity, turn it off, or result in the alarm to sound immediately or soon after a delay. You can also plug a magnetic get in touch with sensor into the side of the glass break sensor to detect the opening of a door or window. This dual level of safety is rather fundamental in protecting sliding glass doors. A burglar will be detected if he attempts to break the glass or if he attempts to pry the door open. The system includes a wireless, external siren which can be mounted on the outside your home or company. If the motion detector, the glass break sensor, or the magnetic get in touch with detects an intruder it will send a signal (RF) to the external siren that will also respond with an ear piercing siren and flashing light. With siren sounding and lights flashing each inside and outside your house or home business, the burglar will be scared off and those in the area will be alerted to the attempted burglary.
