End User Alarm Monitoring Companies?

Could anyone suggest or point me to a list of suggested alarm
monitoring companies that work directly with the end user, as opposed
to the dealers? I've found www.emergency24.com so far, and was just
wondering what else is out there.

Thanks in advance.

Brian.
 
N

Nick Lawrence

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hi Brian...
I've been watching you here at ASA for the past month or so assembling
your alarm system.
We can assist with all your monitoring needs.
Established 1968, we're at http://911Alarm.com Nationwide Alarm
Monitoring Service $11.99/month for monitoring in our UL-Listed
monitoring station.
Nick
 
C

coord

Jan 1, 1970
0
Brian...Nick is one of the *good* guys....

Nick Lawrence said:
Hi Brian...
I've been watching you here at ASA for the past month or so assembling your alarm system.
We can assist with all your monitoring needs.
Established 1968, we're at http://911Alarm.com Nationwide Alarm Monitoring Service $11.99/month
for monitoring in our UL-Listed monitoring station.
Nick
 
Nick said:
Hi Brian...
I've been watching you here at ASA for the past month or so assembling
your alarm system.
We can assist with all your monitoring needs.
Established 1968, we're at http://911Alarm.com Nationwide Alarm
Monitoring Service $11.99/month for monitoring in our UL-Listed
monitoring station.
Nick


Thanks Nick, I actually tried calling your office around 3:30 PST
yesterday and couldn't get a human on the phone.

A few questions:

1) Do you support closed loop connections to your central station? If
so, how do I go about setting this up with the telco? Can you assist
in that? I contacted them yesterday and asked about a dry pair, but
they had no idea what I was asking for. I probably just spoke to the
wrong person.

2) Assuming yes to #1, then I also assume you'd monitor for line cuts?
It seems to me that the physical connection to the central station is
by far the biggest vulnerability in any home.

Thanks.

Brian.
 
Ah well. It just seems like the first thing any theif will do nowadays
is cut the phone line. And not too long from now the first thing
they'll be doing is jamming cellular and radio frequencies.

Guess I should just come up with creative ways to provide better
physical protection of the phone lines.

Brian.
 
R

R.H.Campbell

Jan 1, 1970
0
This business of protecting phone lines from cut seems to vary from area to
area. Although it seems to everyone that it's a pretty obvious weakness,
where I live it just never seems to happen. However, I do hear that in other
major metro centres it can be a problem, so I suppose it's just a matter of
time until it starts here as well....

Perhaps this shows just how stupid some of these thieves really are. Plus it
does seem to emphasize the fact that a lot of burglaries are "crimes of
opportunity" and are not heavily planned as such. They see a partially open
window; they see a home with mail piled up, grass not cut, or snow from a
week old storm sitting there, and it waves a "flag", and in they go using
the easiest means possible...

There are many ways to go about armouring the phone wires. Perhaps the best
is to bury them and come in under the ground, putting the telco demarc
inside. The phone company may not like this, but frankly, your security is
more important than their convenience ! On newer homes it may be possible to
cover them with steel braiding and mount the demarc inside a locked metal
box. On older homes, where the line comes down the side of the home from an
overhead drop, it can be a major problem and a great deal of work....

R.H.Campbell
Home Security Metal Products
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
www.homemetal.com
 
N

Nick Lawrence

Jan 1, 1970
0
Brian..
Check your inbox.
Nick

Thanks Nick, I actually tried calling your office around 3:30 PST
yesterday and couldn't get a human on the phone.

A few questions:

1) Do you support closed loop connections to your central station? If
so, how do I go about setting this up with the telco? Can you assist
in that? I contacted them yesterday and asked about a dry pair, but
they had no idea what I was asking for. I probably just spoke to the
wrong person.

2) Assuming yes to #1, then I also assume you'd monitor for line cuts?
It seems to me that the physical connection to the central station is
by far the biggest vulnerability in any home.

Thanks.

Brian.
 
Nick said:
Brian..
Check your inbox.
Nick

Ah thanks, Nick. But I don't have access to that address. Please
contact me at briantf27(at)oohay(dot)com and reverse the letters in
oohay.

Thanks.

Brian.
 
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