Video Surveillance Systems For the Home
Historically, the idea of having video surveillance systems for a residential home hasn't really been a reality for many people due to the high cost of such systems. In the last number of years, with technological advances and the drastic reduction in costs for most electronic equipment, home security camera systems have come much more into the price range of many average home owners. As such, many people who are concerned with protecting their families and their property have begun looking into home video surveillance systems. The main goals of such a system are two fold; first, as a deterrent to keep criminals at bay, and secondly, if the first part doesn't work, they have recorded evidence to try to help catch and prosecute the perpetrator.
Let's take a quick look at what is involved with Video Surveillance Systems (sometimes referred to as simply VSS)
Again, when using video surveillance systems, the idea may be to let people know that they are being watched in order to keep them in line. Or, on the other hand, it may be preferred to NOT let them know they are being watched so you can see their true behavior. An example of the first situation may be having a video camera on the outside of the house to try to scare away would be burglars. An example of the latter would be having something like a "nanny cam" to see what your nanny or baby sitter is really up to when they are supposed to be watching your kids, as well as how they treat your kids (this is especially useful when the kids are very, very young and can't report back to you yet).
The first set up described above is known as an Overt System. Obviously the whole point is to have the cameras be very obvious. In fact, many people protect their property with overt systems which actually incorporate the use of fake security cameras. The idea with a fake security camera is that a thief sees it and decides it's not worth the risk of targeting your home because he will probably get caught on tape. The beauty is, a fake camera looks very real but doesn't cost nearly as much as a real system. The down side to this is that criminals aren't necessarily the brightest folks on the block, and many won't bother to look around and notice these cameras. If that's the case and they do break into your home, you won't have anything to help you identify and or prosecute them the way you would if you had had a real video surveillance system in place as part of your residential security system.
Like so many things, it's a balance you need to decide on between efficacy and efficiency. Your call.
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