At Rhombus, we believe in creating incredibly powerful security products that improve efficiency and security when managing your physical space. Recently, we launched innovative IoT sensors that seamlessly integrate with our modern, cloud video security solution. By combining sensors with video security, organizations acquire a unique platform that provides accurate data, complete visibility, and unrivaled security.
Today, we take security to the next level and are excited to announce the newest product joining the Rhombus lineup - the D2 attachment!
To get started, all you have to do is connect the R2 to the top of the D2 attachment. Once connected, users have the option to control the R2-D2 in the Rhombus Console from any web browser or mobile device and issue verbal commands. If you wish to set the R2-D2 to full autonomous mode, you can select from three pre-determined levels – green, orange, and red. The color codes signify how strict of a security monitoring policy you wish to implement within your organization.
Instead of having stationary security cameras, you now can see in those hard to reach areas and protect your space with incredibly smart robots. We’re also working on a flying drone attachment called the X-Wing, where you can easily attach the R2-D2 for flying capabilities and airspace monitoring. Whether it’s on the ground or in the sky, we believe you should always be protected. Pre-orders are now open! If you would like to reserve your D2 units or get a demo, please reach out to sales@rhombussystems.com. (April Fools) :)
When it comes to video surveillance, one of the most common questions businesses have is whether they need to notify employees and customers about their use of security cameras. The answer depends on multiple factors, including where an organization is located, the use case for the cameras, and where the cameras are installed. This article highlights the most common scenarios for businesses and what type of notice is required for each.
If you are currently using an ethernet cable with your security cameras, why not use that same cable to supply power? Power-over-ethernet (PoE) is increasing in popularity (rightfully so) since organizations are constantly looking for ways to modernize their infrastructure. In this blog post, we’ll dive into 3 things you should know about before making the switch over to PoE.