Telephone Surveillance,

Quad-band Telephone Surveillance Auto Answer with Voice&vibration ...

All-in-One Telephone and Alarm System, latest offering from Witura Technology

Renting a home or office? Often installing an alarm system and telephone line is not only a costly affair but also requires physical modification to the property. But that's a thing of the past now, thanks to Witura Technology's new easy to setup, economical all-in-one Telephone and Alarm system WT1010SA.

Witura's WT1010SA Alarm System can cover 4 alarm zones within the premises. In addition, the unit can be connected to window breaking sensors, motion detectors and other alarm triggers. Once triggered, alerts can be sent to 8 pre-set numbers.

The unit also completed with 3 remote control zone. You can turn on / off remotely through a sms or phone call your air conditional, generator, sensor, lighting or any other equipment while you not at home. This is to prevent the theft know that you are not at home. You can switch on the lighting in the garden if you not at home at night.

The system comes with 2 remote control units to arm and disarm the alarm system. These remote control units are also multi-functional and can be used not just for arming and disarming the alarm system, but also as an emergency/panic button, as a remote to open the garage door / main gate, to switch on/off electrical appliances within the home.

Beside using the remote control, you also able to arm / disarm remotely the alarm using your mobile phone while you work late in the office or travelling oversea.

Open your auto gate with the remote control of WT 1010SA or connect the WT 1010SA to the basic telephone to open the auto gate by pressing a command at the basic telephone

About the author: Witura Technology, has been present in the market for many years through a vast assortment of products, specifically in the design, manufacturing and marketing of GSM Intercom and 3G camera for access control, gate automation and CCTV market, GSM controller for remote telemetry, remote monitoring & remote control systems and data loggers.

Frequently Asked Questions

  1. QUESTION:
    Does anyone care about the telephone surveillance bill Bush signed today?
    It is no surprise to me that it became a law- those telecom companies wants to cover their behinds

    http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080710/ap_on_go_pr_wh/terrorist_surveillance
    I believe Obama voted for it and McCain wasnt present

    • ANSWER:
      Nope, because it only concerns those calling overseas. Doesn't bother me one little bit, I don't know anyone that lives outside of the USA.
  2. QUESTION:
    do i need a permit to install a surveillance camera on a telephone pole.?
    do i need a permit or a licence to install a surveillance camera on a telephone pole.
    on my block in glen cove NY 11542

    • ANSWER:
      Chances are that the telephone pole is owned by a utility. Most likely the local power company. To mount a camera on their pole would not sit well with them. There is of course the liability problem they would refer to what ever that would mean. So your best bet is to mount it somewhere on your house or property. Depending on the camera your trying to install, your gonna have two or three wires which might be up to a 100ft. One of which is a power line which you can plug into an outlet and then your video feed line for your TV. Audio might be optional. You don't need a license to mount one on your property.
  3. QUESTION:
    Do you approve of the telephone monitoring/surveillance by George Bush?

    • ANSWER:
      Bill ( slick Willie ) Clinton did it , but that was ok, the liberal press said nothing, now that Bush is doing it, then it is so wrong, I don't care I have nothing to hide. That's what I mean liberals are such hypocrites.
  4. QUESTION:
    Are business in pennsylvania required by law to post notice that patrons are under video/audio surveillance?
    I want to know because I just got canned from a job that has such surveillance, has even admitted to hearing personal telephone conversations via said surveillance and I would love to know how to turn them in.

    • ANSWER:
      No. You have no "reasonable expectation of privacy" in a business.

      Recording a telephone conversation requires consent, but if the company owns the phones, they can listen in perfectly legally.

      Richard

  5. QUESTION:
    Why can't law enforement (FBI, State Police) perform a wire tap at the telephone company?
    You always hear of these stories of police breaking into houses to perform wire taps for the 45 minutes the criminal is away from their home. Why can't they tap into the phone conversations at the telephone switching house?

    I understand that some Organized Criminals may get a tip from a telephone company employee, but small time criminals and gang members would not have this sort of connections. Why can't law enforcement do their surveillance directly from these places?

    • ANSWER:
      eyecue is correct. Telephone switching is all computerized now. Once the police have their court order directing that the telephone number be intercepted, it's just a matter of key strokes by the telephone company to give the police the ability to listen in from whatever location they choose. When necessary, police can still--with a court order, of course, intercept oral conversations pertaining to criminal activity that take place in an office, home, or wherever. Those still require a technician to install the listening device in the area where the conversations are believe to be taking place. And that sometimes requires the police to actually break into a residence or office to make the installation. These are used only as a last resort, and only on the most serious, difficult cases, such as terrorism, mafia, or drug kingpin figures. Also, the police must demonstrate to a judge that they have exhausted all other investigative means before he will sign a court order for a wire tap or oral intercept.

 

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