of the most used wired methods, are longer distance reachable, higher fidelity of transmission and less disturbing interference.

Limitations are the necessity to lay down the cables in the house, making holes in walls to pass from one room to the other and the need to fasten the cable to the wall with proper clips every short distance.

Another disturbing limitation may be the fact that if a new layout is needed, most of the set up wo

Sooner or later, when you try to make up your mind for selecting the best Surveillance Camera for your own Home Security, the question will pop up. What is the best method for transmitting the video signal from the Camera to the Monitor?

Is it the wireless method whereby the radio signal originating at the emitter is caught and decoded by the receiver before being forwarded?

Or is it the cable (one of a few types) that assures best reception and faultless operation?

If you leave the choice to the salesperson, your answers to the questions asked should hopefully point to the best solution. But why should one give up one’s right to study the matter and make one’s own decision?

Unfortunately, as most often happens with technological solutions, the answer is not absolute and clear cut. Also “the best” is not a useful qualifier, in that it should be restricted by the condition “with reference to what?”

In effect one should decide if “the best” is meant to be price, or the ease of assembling, or the fidelity of transmission, or avoidance of interference, and so on.

One has to evaluate advantages and limitations of each method, and try to see which one, all things considered, is the most appropriate for the specific case in question.

The advantages of the wireless solution are essentially the ease of set up and of mobility, in that changing location is straightforward, and the fact that the receiver and recorder can be hidden away so as not to be tampered with by somebody willing to destroy the proofs.

Limitations are probably the distance that cannot be exceeded for best reception and the possible interference from other appliances that can degrade the quality of reception.

The advantages of coaxial cable transmission, one of the most used wired methods, are longer distance reachable, higher fidelity of transmission and less disturbing interference.

Limitations are the necessity to lay down the cables in the house, making holes in walls to pass from one room to the other and the need to fasten the cable to the wall with proper clips every short distance.

Another disturbing limitation may be the fact that if a new layout is needed, most of the set up wor

ception and faultless operation?

If you leave the choice to the salesperson, your answers to the questions asked should hopefully point to the best solution. But why should one give up one’s right to study the matter and make one’s own decision?

Unfortunately, as most often happens with technological solutions, the answer is not absolute and clear cut. Also “the best” is not a useful qualifier, in that it should be restricted by the condition “with reference to what?”

In effect one should decide if “the best” is meant to be price, or the ease of assembling, or the fidelity of transmission, or avoidance of interference, and so on.

One has to evaluate advantages and limitations of each method, and try to see which one, all things considered, is the most appropriate for the specific case in question.

The advantages of the wireless solution are essentially the ease of set up and of mobility, in that changing location is straightforward, and the fact that the receiver and recorder can be hidden away so as not to be tampered with by somebody willing to destroy the proofs.

Limitations are probably the distance that cannot be exceeded for best reception and the possible interference from other appliances that can degrade the quality of reception.

The advantages of coaxial cable transmission, one of the most used wired methods, are longer distance reachable, higher fidelity of transmission and less disturbing interference.

Limitations are the necessity to lay down the cables in the house, making holes in walls to pass from one room to the other and the need to fasten the cable to the wall with proper clips every short distance.

Another disturbing limitation may be the fact that if a new layout is needed, most of the set up wo

ondition “with reference to what?”

In effect one should decide if “the best” is meant to be price, or the ease of assembling, or the fidelity of transmission, or avoidance of interference, and so on.

One has to evaluate advantages and limitations of each method, and try to see which one, all things considered, is the most appropriate for the specific case in question.

The advantages of the wireless solution are essentially the ease of set up and of mobility, in that changing location is straightforward, and the fact that the receiver and recorder can be hidden away so as not to be tampered with by somebody willing to destroy the proofs.

Limitations are probably the distance that cannot be exceeded for best reception and the possible interference from other appliances that can degrade the quality of reception.

The advantages of coaxial cable transmission, one of the most used wired methods, are longer distance reachable, higher fidelity of transmission and less disturbing interference.

Limitations are the necessity to lay down the cables in the house, making holes in walls to pass from one room to the other and the need to fasten the cable to the wall with proper clips every short distance.

Another disturbing limitation may be the fact that if a new layout is needed, most of the set up wo

ase of set up and of mobility, in that changing location is straightforward, and the fact that the receiver and recorder can be hidden away so as not to be tampered with by somebody willing to destroy the proofs.

Limitations are probably the distance that cannot be exceeded for best reception and the possible interference from other appliances that can degrade the quality of reception.

The advantages of coaxial cable transmission, one of the most used wired methods, are longer distance reachable, higher fidelity of transmission and less disturbing interference.

Limitations are the necessity to lay down the cables in the house, making holes in walls to pass from one room to the other and the need to fasten the cable to the wall with proper clips every short distance.

Another disturbing limitation may be the fact that if a new layout is needed, most of the set up wo

of the most used wired methods, are longer distance reachable, higher fidelity of transmission and less disturbing interference.

Limitations are the necessity to lay down the cables in the house, making holes in walls to pass from one room to the other and the need to fasten the cable to the wall with proper clips every short distance.

Another disturbing limitation may be the fact that if a new layout is needed, most of the set up work has to be repeated. A cable can be easily interrupted by a hostile intruder having interest in damaging the security installation. And the danger exists that, by following the cable, and intruder might reach the recorder and tamper with the records.

If these are the choices, which one is better? Again, it depends on the circumstances and on personal preference. These are certain differences and implications, but one could look deeper in the matter by evaluating the chances of possible events. Then the selection should be easier. Would you agree?