How can you provide a good security system for a mobile home?
The YETI, a new modular security system introduced at the hardware show, is a rugged, entirely self-contained, portable security system. Simple to tote to and from locations, it features cutting-edge sensors, a flashing beacon and a highintensity siren (over 110 decibels). The system is easy to set up and is controlled using the key remote. When tripped, the loud sirens and the flashing beacon will alert you to potential theft. Place inside shops, at jobsites, inside trucks, boat docks, campsites or easy target with expensive equipment. * Yeti is also a perfect protector of property even during power outages because its battery lasts over two weeks on one charge. As a non-technical alternative, a Rottweiler is also an effective security measure! Sources: http://www.bhg.com/bhg/store/product.jsp?
If so, this alarm company is directly in Mobile, so they’d monitor your home best: http://www.realpagessites.com/alliancesecurity/residential-security-alarms.html Now, if you meant a “Mobile home” as in manufactured. A big dog would be a wise idea, or a security system, or: http://www.aarpforemost.com/safety/safety.htm As in either case, when your not home make it look like you are, and LOCK your doors! Sources: My opinion and it’s a bit silly.
The use of mobile devices that allow users to roam freely without being tied to ground based wires is increasing at a dramatic rate. With the introduction of the Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) for mobile devices we have seen an increasing demand for higher speed mobile applications. WAP enables the mobile user to connect to various Internet applications wirelessly with the ability to roam freely. However the low data speed and cost involved with each connection presents many limitations in the implementation of those types of applications. For our MHS and other applications involving video data transmission a higher speed mobile service needs to be used to cope with the larger band-width requirements. GPRS is a relatively new technological advance in the mobile communication market. GPRS enables higher speed data rates and the always-online technology only charges the user for data transfer. Rysavy [1] states that, in theory, speeds of 170 kbps are possible. Operational speeds wer
