Interior Motion Sensor
Detects movement in your home and can be used with pets between 40 and 100 pounds.
At NCA we believe transparency is crucial. We want you to be able to build your security system from scratch and know the pricing along the way. And since you’re purchasing your equipment, it’s yours! NCA will not lock out your control panel or install proprietary equipment like other security companies. We will also not lock you into a long-term contract. NCA’s monitoring agreements are month to month! If you’re looking for something that you don’t see below, we’re only a phone call or an email away. We would be happy to discuss all your security needs.
Detects movement in your home and can be used with pets between 40 and 100 pounds.
Senses the opening of doors or windows, triggering an alarm when activated.
Detects breaking glass in the immediate area and triggers an alarm.
Activates the alarm when smoke from a fire is detected. The system will contact our central station and notify the proper authorities.
Detects the rise in temperature from a fire. These are great to place in areas like attics, garages, and crawl spaces.
Detects the deadly gas when you can’t. CO2 is invisible, but this device will activate the alarm and contact our central station to take the appropriate action.
Detects water to help you avoid damage to your property.
Arm, disarm or trigger your alarm system remotely. Works within 150’ of the control panel.
Enjoy peace of mind with a wireless panic fob. Works within 150’ of the control panel.
Sometimes one yard sign is just not enough.
Are you interested in NCA installing an Arlo System for you? (NCA charges a one-time $99 installation fee)
Customer Must Purchase Arlo Security Products https://www.arlo.com/en-us/ to Qualify for Installation.
Only the following Arlo Security Products are valid for installation:
*Arlo Floodlight products are not available for installation
**Customer will have to sign up for Arlo’s Smart Premier Plan for $9.99 a month in the Arlo App to use the doorbell service