CCTV Camera Solutions : From High Speed IT Network Services LLC.

HSIT deals with the supply and installation of security cameras, video surveillance systems, and CCTV equipment (Closed Circuit Television) for home, business and government. Surveillance cameras and DVR systems with remote Internet viewing is our specialty.  Most of our surveillance systems include DVR viewer
software for Windows and Mac PCs, as well as mobile surveillance viewer apps for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices. We sell many complete systems that are pre-configured and easy to install.

High Speed IT Network Services LLC. provides the best after sales customer service & technical support in the industry. We also strive to provide the most competitive pricing possible on surveillance systems, security cameras, surveillance equipment, and DVR/NVR solutions.

CCTV Solutions

We provide a wide range of CCTV systems for our clients, which includes Infrared Security Cameras,Dome Security Cameras, Bullet Security Cameras, Box Security Cameras, IP Security Cameras, PTZ Security Cameras, C-Mount Cameras, Wireless Camera of which each system is built to meet individual client's requirements enabling us to provide a cost effective solution with excellent quality.

Some of the features include :

    # Remote viewing over the internet with computer and 3G phone
    # 24x7, scheduled or motion  recording, hard disk stores and external storage
    # Quick date and time search for recorded video
    # Back up to extract video though USB or Network connection
    # Choose weather proof and water resistant cameras for outdoor use
    # Upgrade to infra red cameras for viewing and recording for total darkness

Contact High Speed IT Network Services LLC.
Visit http://www.hispeedit.com/home.html

HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ensure comfort and create efficiencies in buildings of all types: hospitals, baseball stadiums, office buildings, homes - even zoos!

We have the most comprehensive building management system available today. It provides the essential instrumentation and control you need to coordinate, regulate and manage your building systems.

   1. Connect effortlessly. HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ensures all of your building systems - HVAC equipment, lighting, security management and fire protection - work together as a cohesive unit.
 

    2. Reach easily. HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS incorporate the latest wireless technologies into more devices so you can implement a system that stretches into every hard-to-reach corner of your building.

    3. Integrate seamlessly.  HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS can integrate equipment from virtually any manufacturer, and is designed to work with past, present and future technologies.

   4. Manage confidently. With HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, you can make fast, accurate decisions on your energy strategy with data collected from hundreds—even thousands—of sensors, presented in customized reports.

And today, HSIT BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS manage the Building Efficiently and transform building data into unprecedented power.
From : High Speed IT Network Services LLC.

Smart Watches and TVs on hand

 

For technological innovation, 2013 was a remarkably boring year. Apple, often the hotbed of “new,” mostly just updated familiar devices in different colors and with crisper screens. Social media companies fought over who had better photo filters. And Silicon Valley start-ups offered more of less, with slight iterations on existing products.

But 2014 has a lot of promise.

Predicting the future is a lot more difficult than evaluating the past, but you could wake up on Jan. 1, 2015, in a different digital winter wonderland.

No, you won’t lie in bed while your humanoid robot helper makes you bacon and eggs and walks the dog — which is also possibly a robot, made by Google. That’s more of a 2035 prediction. But you might wake up to the call of a watch on your wrist — not your cellphone on your night table. This year we’ve seen some efforts at smartwatches, like those made by Pebble; next year, these gadgets could look a lot better.

“Smartwatches, which connect to your smartphone, are going to create an entirely new category of computing in the coming year. The long-awaited Apple smartwatch, which is expected to be announced in 2014, could change the way we engage with our wrist in the same way Apple changed the cellphone industry in 2007.

Smartwatches will allow us to peer at messages without having to pull cellphones out of our pockets or purses. They will make it easier to monitor our health with heartbeat and movement sensors, recording daily how much we have exercised, or how much we haven’t.

According to Citigroup, the global watch industry generated $60 billion in sales in 2013. Numerous research estimates expect the smartwatch industry to generate billions more in revenue for consumer tech companies in 2014.

Your cellphone next year will look almost exactly the same as the one in your pocket today — though slightly larger and a little slimmer. But the software on it will be a bit smarter because of improved location sensors. Rather than your having to look at your phone all the time, your phone will start letting you know when you need to look.

Foursquare, the location-based social network, is at the forefront of this innovation. Its app works in the background to corral different pieces of information — including your location, the time of day and where your friends have been — and then makes suggestions for what to do. “It looks like you’re near the Sightglass Coffee,” the company’s app says if I walk by a coffee shop in the morning, “Your friend Obama has been there and recommends the cappuccino.”

Smartphones are also expected to get other kinds of unusual sensors next year. 2014 would see when we would start to see mood-detecting sensors in phones. Imagine playing a video game that determines your excitement level and adjusts the experience accordingly.

What about the home?

Until now, television screens have been pretty standard sizes and shapes: rectangular. While that won’t change in 2014, we will probably see prototypes of something different.

We will see the flexible displays coming up with solutions by this year. This means screens could wrap around clothing we wear, or the packages we buy.

In our homes, this flexible technology could translate into wallpaperlike screens that can be stuck to a wall.

This year we did see the improvement of 3-D printers that can make physical objects from digital files. In 2014, we could start to see these devices become a fixture in our homes just as inkjet printers became a norm in the late 1980s.

What will you use these for? Maybe you’ll make your own iPhone covers rather than buy them from stores, print out new salt and pepper shakers, or download a pattern and print a new part for your drone.

And who knows, if you do get a 3-D printer next year, maybe you could start downloading the parts for your very own humanoid robot helper that can make your breakfast and walk your dog in 2015.

More Data consumed by Android Smartphones. A study by High Speed IT Network Services LLC, HSIT.

Android smartphones are kind of like Hummers. Reminiscent of the oversize, gas-guzzling S.U.V.’s, Androids have the biggest screens and tend to use much more data than other types of smartphones, including iPhones. And that higher data usage could rack up heftier phone bills.

In a recent study, HSIT, the networking company, found that global mobile Internet traffic varied greatly, depending on the software system and the network that a phone uses.

But the highest average data consumption was seen on Android phones, which consumed an average of 2.2 gigabytes of data a month on one network, the experts in HSIT said. By contrast, iPhones used roughly 1.7 gigabytes a month and Windows phones used approximately 1.4 gigabytes a month, High Speed IT Network Services LLC found.

HSIT, the IT networking company also has found that Android phones were the biggest data hogs. In the United States, high-end Android phones used about 4 gigabytes a month on average this year. That is well above the average of 1.2 gigabytes a month that American wireless subscribers consumed this year.

So why does Android use more data?

The reasons are multifold. The most obvious is that Android phones tend to have the largest screens, so they download bigger files and video with more pixels, HSIT experts said.

Another factor is that Android is less efficient at managing apps than Apple’s iOS. For instance, multiple Android apps may be running in the background with things like location data being collected. Also, Android users typically don’t upgrade their operating systems as frequently as iOS users, so their smartphones may not receive fixes improving data management.

HSIT noted that the data traffic numbers may also reflect the profiles of the people who choose Android versus those who choose iPhones. People with larger Android phones are more likely to skip buying a tablet, whereas iPhone owners may be buying iPads and consuming a lot of content there.

Regardless of how much data whichever phone consumes, the greater concern is how difficult it is to monitor data usage. While the carriers provide tools for monitoring data usage, there is no easy and intuitive way to keep close track of the megabytes or gigabytes you’re using — no equivalent to a gas gauge to see how close you are to empty.