CCTV & Security Camera Installation
See the right areas, record the right details and check in remotely.
We design and install residential and commercial video-surveillance systems around the property—not around a camera count. Camera position, lighting, recording, network capacity and remote access are considered together for dependable coverage.
Planned as a complete system
What we consider for your project
- Property-specific camera placement and field-of-view planning
- Indoor and outdoor coverage for homes, offices, retail and commercial properties
- Recording and storage sized around resolution, activity and retention goals
- Compatible phone and computer viewing with a clear system walkthrough
- Expansion, replacement and modernization of suitable existing camera systems
Secure by product choice and configuration
NDAA-aware camera planning and practical cybersecurity safeguards
For projects with applicable federal, municipal, education, healthcare or customer procurement requirements, we can recommend cameras and recorders documented by the supplier or manufacturer for applicable NDAA Section 889 requirements. Compliance must be confirmed for the exact manufacturer, model and project.
NDAA status is not a cybersecurity guarantee
NDAA Section 889 addresses covered equipment and federal procurement. Cybersecurity risk is also shaped by configuration, access control, firmware support and network design.
Review the official Section 889 policyReduce avoidable breach risk
- Use current, vendor-supported firmware
- Replace default credentials with unique passwords
- Segment cameras and recorders where appropriate
- Restrict remote access and disable unused services
Low-light image quality
4K detail is only useful when the night image stays usable.
On compatible UNV 8MP/4K cameras, Wise-ISP is designed to improve brightness, color, noise and motion smear in low light compared with traditional image processing. Resolution alone does not determine nighttime performance.
Images are from Uniview’s ColorHunter 2.0 / Wise-ISP technology leaflet. Actual results vary by camera model, lens, sensor, firmware, mounting, exposure, scene and available light. View the manufacturer leaflet
Recording and retention planning
Use UMD and modern compression to plan storage—not guess it.
UNV UMD (Ultra Motion Detection) focuses supported motion events on people and motor vehicles. When event-based recording is appropriate and correctly configured, fewer irrelevant motion events can reduce unnecessary recordings and make playback searches faster. Compatible Ultra 265 or U-Code settings can also reduce bitrate and storage demand.
Learn about UNV Ultra Motion DetectionQuestions before you start
Frequently asked questions
Every property is different. These answers explain the usual starting point; we confirm details after learning about your project.
Can I view my security cameras from my phone?
Compatible systems can provide secure live view, playback and useful alerts. Available functions depend on the selected recorder, camera and network connection.
Can you upgrade an existing CCTV system?
Yes. We can review suitable existing cameras, cabling, network equipment and recording hardware, then explain what can remain and what should be replaced.
How much video storage will I need?
Storage depends on camera count, resolution, frame rate, recording schedule, compression and desired retention. We size the recording system around those requirements.
Do you offer NDAA-aware camera recommendations?
Yes. When a project has applicable procurement requirements, we can recommend cameras and recorders documented for those requirements and verify the proposed manufacturer and model. NDAA status is not a cybersecurity guarantee, so secure configuration and maintenance remain essential.
What is UNV UMD?
UMD means Ultra Motion Detection. On compatible UNV equipment, it can focus supported motion events on people and motor vehicles, reducing irrelevant event alerts and making recorded activity easier to search. Actual storage use depends on the complete recording configuration.
Ready for a practical next step?