Pictures are updated with the latest at the top 

Note: 24hr-security takes pride in our technical work and this may be shown by some of our pictures, if you have any system that could do with a revamp or upgrade please contact us.

Latest pictures added 14/10/2007

14/10/07 This is a mdf we found and were amazed that the cable was looped through the door so it was unable to close	14/10/07 This is how we set up a home system for two lines coming in and adsl on both lines.
14/10/07 It was designed to allow for further expansion and networking into a rack.	14/10/07 This was how the rack looked with network and telephone points in every room.
14/10/07 This is an M1 system we set up to automate a home.	14/10/07 This is a vision 64 with gsm and expander
14/10/07 When installing fire doors it is a good practice to have a 24hr screamer on the door so if it is opened during shopping hours the door is alarmed.	14/10/07 An example of how we wire the vision 64 expander to trigger outputs.
14/10/07  This is a Ness M1 in full wall mount we installed.	14/10/07 This is the rack for a full home/business communications telephone and network solution
14/10/07 Tecom system with old krone modular wiring system.	14/10/07 We can swap existing dvr's with a Dallemeir
14/11/06 To allow for better segregation we install cable tray.	14/11/06 This is about 11 meters off the ground away from all power.
14/11/06 Dropping to a height of 3 meters.	14/11/06 All cables fit in perfect and are away from all power.
14/11/06 This is how we found a battery that was put on to a Ness System, Ness actually provide a lead with a plug.	14/11/06 When we opened the panel it all just fell out and was quite a mess.
14/11/06 This is what it looked like after we gave the system a general service	14/11/06 A network we found ?? What Network
14/11/06 Vision 64 Panel	14/11/06 Expander & GSM Backup
14/11/06 Camera on threaded rod with dome	14/11/06 Camera on threaded rod with dome
14/11/06 Monitor with Camera	14/11/06  Vision 64 Codepad
19/07/06 Ness M1 with relays	19/07/06 Ness M1 tight cabling and segregation
19/07/06 Texecom 816 Panel	19/07/06 Mounted with conduit along wall to protect cables
19/07/06 Texecom Keypad and Door Intercom	19/07/06 Texecom LCD Keypad
19/07/06 We found a faulty wire at first glance it looked ok	19/07/06 As we started to unravel the tape the problem became more evident
19/07/06 Bare wires not soldered just taped together	19/07/06 Corrosion starting to effect the wires, this is a good reason to always use solder and heatshrink, if solder and heatshrink is unavailable then use scotch locks or electrical blocks.
19/07/06 Checking a faulty lock	19/07/06 Measuring for a replacement
19/07/06 Howard checking papers	19/07/06 Kevin on the job
19/07/06 Texecom 832 Alarm Panel	19/07/06 24hr-security Satellite Siren
19/07/06 Texecom 816 Alarm Panel	19/07/06 Secured and ready to protect
19/07/06 Monitor	19/07/06 Dome Camera
19/07/06 These two pictures are perfect example of rats chewing through cable. If you didn't believe a rat could, these prove one thing rats do like cable.	19/07/06 The rats actually chewed through a keypad cable and rendered the system usless, the clients alarm kept going off and after checking cables in the roof we found this.
13/06/06 Starting to run cables on a large install	13/06/06 Running cables with help from a cherry picker
13/06/06 Start of a dome camera we installed	13/06/06 Finished Domes and Monitor
10/06/06 Bosch Solution 64 Panel	10/06/06 Solution with expander and backup
05/06/06 Digital Video System	05/06/06 Digital Video System
01/06/06 PC5015 Alarm Panel we moved	01/06/06 Daniel checking a keypad
23/03/06 Dome cameras we installed	23/03/06 Dome Cameras we installed
23/03/06 More dome cameras	23/03/06 Monitor for a viewing area
23/03/06 This property had problems with two phones ringing at the same time we, traced it back to the Building Distribution and found a tech had double jumper the leads	23/03/06 Inside it was also the same.
23/03/06 This client had intermittent phone issues, we traced the cables and found joins to old pairs and other joins to points that were cut.	23/03/06 This was another join, we ended up resorting the joins and making sure all points were wired and working correctly
08/02/06 This is a full bosch system that we installed and have connected two extra quad units to show different images on 2 extra monitors	08/02/06 External tamper proof enclosure
04/02/06 This is a network cable I found in a roof whilst installing security cable. The security cable is segregated from the hot water service where as the network cable is touching.	04/02/06 This is the same network cable that was touching, obvious signs of burning and heat.
04/02/06 This is how we fixed the problem by adding some square duct to the cable and keeping a segregated space between the hot water service ad cables.	04/02/06 This was some more network cables we found running over the top of water pipes.
04/02/06 This was some more network cables we found running under a piece of wire causing stress on the cables.	04/02/06 Our security cables are kept away from all other services and fixed to supports.
04/02/06 We installed the security cables through a firewall hole in conduit, the other cables are just going through without any segregation and touching the water pipe.	04/02/06 We installed the security cables away from all other services and tied them to supports to keep them off the roof or power.
04/02/06 We installed the security cables away from all other services and tied them to supports to keep them off the roof or power.	04/02/06 Safety and public access is always a concern, we like to use cones and keep areas tidy. This helps reduce any incidents and makes the installation easier for staff and visitors to sites.
This is some security cables we found running over 240v AC the stress it was causing on the 240 was a concern so we tied the cables to the roof and allowed a gap for segregation.	04/02/06 We installed the white security cable, our installation practices mean that we  try and avoid all instances of interference, here we chose a different route past 3 24ov AC conduits. The grey network cable was installed straight underneath.
As you can see Mark is not stuck behind a desk, here we are checking for a telephone fault.	This is the new 24hr van, we upgraded from the 4wd due to the need for country trips and larger installations.
This alarm was installed under 12 months ago by a company, we attended site due to false alarms and had to rectify the issues with the system.	This is what it should look like when installed.
This is the expander that we installed for the system below, I think it is a good example of different installation and wiring practices.	This resistor was found exactly like this, no solder or heat-shrink, left in the panel to touch circuitry.
We recently upgraded a system with extra devices and expanders, this is the original digiplex (paradox) system that was installed in 2003 by a company.	This is the original expander on the same system, we had a few issues with the wiring.
Access controlled door with emergency open	Cameras mounted on poles
Mark cable fault finding in roof.	This is what Mark found and why a satellite dish was not picking up any signals.
Kevin installing cable	Daniel (trainee) checking the roof space.
Mark programming a tecom onsite	Tecom access control system
External Pan Tilt Zoom Camera	This is mounted approx 25m off the ground.
This is a new d16x we installed.	The ness quantum sonic PIR & internal siren.
This is a new d8x we installed with a central filter ready for the internet.	Tamper proof camera mounted on a pole at clients request.
24hr-security found this panel in a complete mess, it was neglected by technicians over the years. The fist thing we suggested was a rewire.	This was the end result, a fully functional system that was now an easier panel to service and complete any work on with clearly identifiable zones and cables.
Example of a Full Paradox System installed in a property with expanders and wireless.	This is a complete system with CCTV, Alarm, Home networking and telephone services.
A Paradox alarm system installed in a property	This is the expander cards that have over 70 zones connected into the system
The Ness Shock sensor mounted on a window.	Ness Shock sensor mounted behind some vertical blinds.
Panel cables are grouped, electrical tied, twisted and put in the corresponding alarm input. Mains supply was installed and board mounted.	Devices are fitted, terminated and tested. This is a picture of the ness auto reset photo electric smoke detector. These have a built in siren as well as activating the alarm sirens.
Cables are labelled and brought in to the panel	Telephone socket is put in and the wires are separated for different devices
This is a start of an installation, cable hole has been cut with holes drilled for the panel location.	Main alarm casing is installed with tampers in place.
This panel we found in this state when we attended a service call. The faults from just looking at the panel were wiring to the main board. In addition to this the panel tamper was not connected, the siren tamper was looped so it wouldn't activate. There was two detectors on zones that only had power connected and no wires. We advised the client which work needed to be completed. The rest is in the next picture	We completed the service and fixed all the issues mentioned in the previous picture. We also rewired the panel to a standard the we believe is better for the alarm to work at factory specifications. If a service is ever needed on this system now it will take less time to fault find than trying to trace a problem with the panel the way it was before. We are still standing by our promise that if we install a system we are proud to take a picture.
The keypad has been mounted in the middle of the front wall with a shock sensor on the window, the door is also protected by a flush mounted reed switches	These are surface mount reeds positioned on double doors to protect from any unauthorised opening.
This is a new panel with fig8 cable going to reeds and shock around the whole perimeter of the property.	The shock sensors are mounted on the windows in a way to maximise detection
This is after we replaced the panel	We extended the cables and twisted for ease of identification
This is how we found a panel that needed upgrading	Cabling was unorganised and took 2 hours to check
Dallmeier full 24camera digital system DMS180III	Jeff Stonehouse - CR Kennedy CCTV Manager Onsite
Camera power supplies	Cameras protecting shoppers
Cameras and warning sign	Full Body Cameras over registers & 68cm entry TV
IFAB safety show - Fremantle Oct 11th & 12th 2004	Powdersafe Contaminated Mail Isolation Unit
24hr-security.com service vehicle
Full body camera installed in a supermarket (old underneath)	Small CCTV domes installed in a supermarket
Warning Sticker at front of property	Detector
A Ness alarm system installed in a property	A Ness keypad installed in a property
Another CCTV cable that has been installed with separations from power and other elv cables (notice the other cables in the background, these were not installed by us)	Another CCTV cable that has been installed with separations from power and other elv cables we have kept a 1.5 separation from the ceiling and have used tape to secure the cables and electrical tied the to the the structure over the tape to not squash the cables. The ties and cables are then covered by a second taping to keep all the cables secure.
A CCTV cable that has been installed with separations from power and other elv cables	A factory that has been protected by 24hr-security
Mark in London with a local police officer at Parliament House 2003	Camera system
Carabinieri in Italy 2003	Mark & Susi 2003