Burglar Wireless Intruder Alarm

Description

Sensors: These devices are used to detect movement or other changes within the protected area. Common types of sensors include motion detectors, door and window sensors, and glass break sensors.
Control panel: This is the central hub of the system, where all of the sensors and other components are connected and managed. The control panel may also include a keypad or touch screen for arming and disarming the system, as well as for programming and troubleshooting.
Siren: A loud alarm that is triggered when the system is activated, alerting people in the vicinity and potentially deterring the intruder.
Key fobs or remote controls: These allow the user to easily arm and disarm the system without having to enter a code on the control panel.
Backup power supply: Most burglar alarms include a backup power supply, such as a battery, to ensure that the system remains operational even if the main power source is disrupted.
Monitoring service: Some burglar alarm systems offer the option of being monitored by a professional security company, which can alert the authorities if the system is activated.
Wireless connectivity: A wireless burglar alarm system uses wireless technology to transmit signals between the sensors and the control panel, eliminating the need for physical wiring.