Atlanta-based Uplink revealed that its u-TRAQ™ product and service has been renamed Uplink®GPS. This name change signals the introduction of additional functionality and new customer service plans, designed to improve the user experience and increase revenue for resellers, Uplink stated.
Uplink’s burglary and fire celluar 4G communicators for commercial applications have received Underwriters Laboratory (UL) listing, the Atlanta-based company announced.
Telguard announced the ability to deliver alarm signals from Telguard’s communication center to central stations, using the Internet Protocol (IP) alarm format, FIBRO, to Sur-Gard’s IP alarm receivers.
More than 80 percent. That’s the proportion of the $400 million market for remote monitoring services in intelligent buildings that commercial and retail end users will represent in 2016, says a new study by IMS Research.
Atlanta-based Telguard, a division of Telular Corporation, has licensed its cellular technology to Mytrex Inc., a manufacturer of medical alarm systems. Under the terms of the exclusive agreement, Mytrex will use Telguard’s cellular technology and service as the communications system for the MXD3G, a complete turnkey cellular PERS solution.
Tyco Integrated Security, a Tyco company based in Boca Raton, Fla., announced at ISC West last week that it is adding a Mobile Security Management system to its portfolio.
Micro Key Solutions, Booth 17107 — Micro Key Solutions now provides alarm dealers the power and benefits of having the Millennium Management Software run their back-office operations with Rapid Response monitoring center.
As dealers are faced with upgrading large numbers of 2G customers, they must consider questions and complaints, future upgrades needed, and the ever-changing communications landscape when determining their approach.
The 2G communications sunset has already begun with reports of cellular carriers shutting down service of 2G towers (GSM and GPRS technology) in certain areas of the country. Many dealers have already been affected by these incidents — forcing them to upgrade customers as service is shut down.
Apps can provide some valuable calculations and testing that should enable security technicians to plan and perform accurate, legal, and cost-effective installations.
The tremendous market penetration of smart handheld telephones and tablet computers has developed a growing market for the ubiquitous apps: software programs specially written to function on smart devices. Virtually every human endeavor now can be tested, timed, or planned using an app, including where to eat, when your train should arrive, and whether you should listen to ZZTop or Justin Bieber.