. Medical and Hospital News .




DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Technology Changing The Future of Home Security
by Jane Richardson
Tucson AZ (SPX) Mar 18, 2013


Like so many other industries today, home security is rapidly adapting and evolving in response to new advances in technology. It was only 150-plus years ago, that the first patent on electromagnetic burglar alarms was issued to Augustus Pope. Pope applied the new discoveries about electricity to develop a groundbreaking security device.

And now in the face of new technology home security is changing yet again. However this time, it's wireless technology that is helping pave the way.

Older, hard-wired alarms are being replaced by high-tech wireless systems as the new standard for the home security industry. Not only are these systems portable, flexible and easier to install, they are changing the scope and size of home security in ways never thought possible.

Home automation now encompasses home security
Most people, when they hear the words "home security system", immediately think of loud sirens and burglars. But when future generations hear those words, their minds will undoubtedly be filled with different images. And two words explain why: Home automation.

We now live in a world of all manner of gadgets and gizmos: from smart phones to tablets and 3D televisions. The list of new appliances just goes on and on.

Devices such as these now play an integral role in our everyday lives, be it for business, pleasure or communication. Home automation enables consumers to simplify all of these devices into one user-friendly technological application.

Here are some of the things you can do with a "smart home:"

+ Remotely arm and disarm your home security system using a smartphone, computer or similar device
+ Monitor and adjust your thermostat remotely
+ Monitor and adjust your blinds and lighting remotely
+ Electrical appliances can be controled and scheduled to automate their operation
+ Real-time text, phone or email notifications of events at your home can be received.
+ Live surveillance video of your home can be wateched through your web-enabled device

Not surprisingly, leading home security companies are changing rapidly to better integrate home automation into their services. One example is home security leader ADT, unveiled ADT Pulse in 2010, which gives customers an unprecedented level of accessibility and control over their home. Visit homesecuritysystems.com to learn more about ADT and other home security companies.

Future directions of home security
It was barely a few years ago that smart home technology was only found in The Jetsons and other futuristic Hollywood stories. But now, home automation is more than just a reality, but a rapidly growing business as well.

Global home security manufacturer Ingersoll Rand says the industry will power ahead to over $2.5 billion in the next couple of years - a massive 30 percent growth in the number of houses with home automation systems. More importantly, as home automation moves into the mainstream, the technology powering it will rapidly expand and improve in scope and application.

.


Related Links
Home Security Systems
Bringing Order To A World Of Disasters
A world of storm and tempest
When the Earth Quakes






Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle




Memory Foam Mattress Review

Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News

Get Our Free Newsletters
Space - Defense - Environment - Energy - Solar - Nuclear

...





DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Disaster losses hit $138 billion in 2012: UN
Geneva (AFP) March 14, 2013
Global losses from natural disasters hit $138 billion in 2012, with half the sum claimed by drought and Hurricane Sandy in the United States, the UN said Thursday. Hurricane Sandy, which lashed the US east coast in October, caused some $50 billion of the losses recorded in 2012, the UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR) said The next most costly disaster was also in the US, wher ... read more


DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Walker's World: The best news yet

US welcomes Albania offer to resettle Iran exiles

US military member suing over Japan nuke disaster

Technology Changing The Future of Home Security

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Galileo fixes Europe's position in history

China city searching for 'modern Marco Polo'

Milestone for European navigation system

China targeting navigation system's global coverage by 2020

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Neanderthal demise down to eye size?

New study validates longevity pathway

Siberian fossil revealed to be one of the oldest known domestic dogs

Kirk, Spock together: Putting emotion, logic into computational words

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Are cars driving evolution of birds?

Energy from the interior of the Earth supports life in a global ecosystem

'Bonobo heaven': life at a DR Congo ape sanctuary

Governments boost support for elephants and sharks

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
New research paper says we are still at risk of the plague

Battling AIDS stigma in Morocco's religious heartlands

Ten years on, the SARS outbreak that changed Hong Kong

French patients keep HIV at bay despite stopping drugs

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
China's new president calls for 'great renaissance'

Obama reaches out to China's new president

Show of ethnic harmony at China legislature

US Senator Rubio says China 'tortures' its people

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
US court convicts Somali pirates in navy ship attack

Ukraine to join NATO anti-piracy mission

16 gunmen killed in Thai military base attack: army

Japan police arrest mobster in Fukushima clean-up

DISASTER MANAGEMENT
HSBC mulls thousands more job cuts: report

Commentary: Rags to riches to rags

Bank of China chairman resigns

New US Treasury chief Lew to visit China




The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2012 - Space Media Network. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement