When it comes to securing your premises, one of the most common concerns is ensuring that every angle is covered. Many people believe that to avoid blind spots, they need to install multiple cameras in a single area, leading to an overcomplicated and expensive setup. This often results in unnecessary costs, cluttered installations, and still, the possibility of missing crucial details.
It's easy to think that more cameras mean better security. Customers often request multiple cameras in a single room or area, believing this will eliminate all blind spots. However, without the right planning and expertise, this approach can lead to overlapping views, inefficient use of resources, and higher costs without necessarily improving security.
With the guidance of an experienced CCTV installer, achieving comprehensive coverage without excessive equipment is not only possible but also highly efficient. Here's how we do it:
In one of our recent projects, we installed a single 8 Megapixel Network Camera strategically positioned to cover the entire entrance of a building. The result? Crystal-clear footage with a wide-angle view that left no blind spots, all with just one camera. This installation not only provided comprehensive coverage but also highlighted the efficiency of having fewer cameras when positioned correctly.
This case study proves that with the right expertise and equipment, less can indeed be more. One well-placed, high-resolution camera can provide the security coverage you need without the complexity and cost of multiple cameras. It’s not about how many eyes you have on a space, but about having the right eye in the right place.
Don’t fall into the trap of over-complicating your security setup. Trust professionals who understand how to maximize coverage with minimal equipment. At BGT, we specialize in designing efficient, effective security systems that give you peace of mind without unnecessary expense.
Contact us today to learn how we can help you achieve complete security coverage with fewer cameras, proving that sometimes, less is indeed more.