Honeywell adds HD IP video kits to its Performance Series line

Sept. 3, 2014
Kits provides security dealers with a hassle-free upgrade to IP video

MELVILLE, N.Y., August 29, 2014 – Honeywell is now offering bundled IP Video kits that give small to mid-size businesses a hassle-free option for upgrading to high definition IP video. The kits consist of Honeywell’s new four-channel embedded NVR with four ball or four bullet style high definition IP cameras. These kits are affordable, easy to install and provide a complete end-to-end video surveillance solution.

“The common problem for NVR systems is that they’re too expensive and too difficult to install, so many organizations stick to what they know, which is the standard analog DVR system,” said Rick Koscinski, Honeywell Sales Manager. “Our Performance Series’ IP kits address those problems by providing a cost-effective, easy-to-install system that makes IP video a greater reality for organizations with cash-strapped budgets. It’s as easy to set up as a DVR.”

The simple, low-profile camera designs are ideal for tight spaces, and built-in Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) simplifies camera installation through plug-and-play functionality, saving time and costs. An intuitive setup wizard makes the system easy to configure, maintain, and manage. End users can also program the system to record only when motion is detected to maximize the system’s efficiency. The network connected system allows business owners to view video from smartphones, tablets and computers. E-mail alerts can be programmed to warn users of network failures or motion detection. 

Performance Series IP kits are available through security dealers across North America. For more information, please call 1-800-323-4576 or visit www.honeywellvideo.com.

Sponsored Recommendations

EPS releases new switch erasure update with power automation

The feature is designed to dramatically improve the simplicity and productivity of erasing network devices.

What Missouri courts learned from a cyber attack

The ordeal highlighted both opportunities to improve as well as strengths that helped stop the incident from becoming a full-blown crisis.

Dallas ransomware: Hackers used stolen credentials to access city data, report says

Hackers used stolen online credentials to get into the city of Dallas’ system and steal files during a cyberattack earlier this year, according to a city internal review of the...

Pros & Cons: Bleeding Edge Security Tech

A closer look at the benefits and risks as integrators turn to newer, largely unproven technologies to improve margins