At a home’s front entry, convenience, safety, and the look of your façade come together. Two technologies dominate: a video intercom (IP or modern 2-wire digital) and a smart doorbell. Both deliver live video and two-way talk, but they differ in wiring, reliability, expandability, and how they integrate with broader security—especially if you’re considering AJAX

James and Eliza had just moved into their new Brighton home. It wasn’t the stunning marble kitchen or ocean-facing balcony that impressed them most—it was how the home seemed to know them. Lights tracked the afternoon sun, blinds responded to voice commands, and their music followed them from room to room. Then, during a dinner

Sarah, a small café owner in Brighton, arrived one quiet Monday to find a break-in. The cash drawer—gone, equipment—tampered, and no footage because cameras weren’t installed yet. When she finally researched CCTV, quotes felt confusing, packages unclear, and fees… hidden. If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Let’s clear the fog and show what CCTV

When the Johnson family left their Brighton home for a long weekend, they locked the door and thought they were safe. But the overgrown hedges, unlit driveway, and lack of visible security made the house look empty and easy. By Sunday night, a rear window had been forced and thousands of dollars in tech and

It was just after 2 a.m. when a Brighton café owner got the call no one wants — motion detected inside your premises. Their decade-old alarm showed no alerts, no footage, no evidence. The system failed silently. Across Melbourne, many homes and businesses still rely on outdated panels that no longer match modern threats. Below

And How to Avoid It in Brighton, Melbourne When John and Priya moved into their dream home in Brighton, they wanted peace of mind. They found a local technician through a cheap ad, and within a few hours, cameras were up. But just two months later, after a suspicious break-in attempt, they discovered none of

It was 2:47 AM when James, a Brighton café owner, was woken by a notification on his phone: “Alarm triggered: Rear Entrance”. He was 45 minutes away at home, groggy and unsure what to do. Was it a break-in? A false alarm? Should he call the police or risk heading there himself? This is a

On a quiet weekday morning, Sarah, a small café owner in Brighton, Melbourne, opened her shop to find her back door slightly ajar and the till emptied. She had always thought her location was safe enough until it wasn’t. Within days, she installed a CCTV system. But one question kept nagging her: Am I even