FAQ
FAQ
While DIY installation is possible, a professional installer ensures proper camera placement, wiring, and reliable setup—especially for business or large properties.
Yes, most CCTV systems offer mobile apps or cloud services that let you view live or recorded footage from anywhere using your phone.
Yes, most modern cameras come with infrared (IR) night vision or color night vision. Always check the night vision range (e.g. 10m–30m).
Most systems stop recording during power cuts unless they are connected to a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) or backup battery. For critical setups, it’s recommended to have backup power.
As of 2024, most HDB flats no longer require approval for corridor-facing CCTV, as long as it does not capture neighbours’ private areas.
Yes, if your shop is located in a commercial condo or mall, you may need MCST or landlord approval, especially for exterior cameras.
You can start with a free on-site survey by contacting a licensed provider. This helps ensure the setup fits your layout and budget. Reach out to AIDC Technology at +65 6740 0255 or email sales@aidc.com.sg to schedule a no-obligation visit.
Most systems store footage for 7 to 30 days, but this depends on your business needs and the storage capacity of your NVR or cloud system.
A basic home CCTV system typically costs between $600 and $1,300 for 2 to 4 cameras, depending on the camera type and installation scope.
Commercial CCTV systems usually range from $1,200 to $5,000+, depending on the number of cameras, layout, and storage requirements.
Yes, CCTV is commonly used in retail stores. You should notify customers that recording is in place using signs at entry points.
Key features include HD clarity, night vision, mobile access, motion alerts, and secure video storage.
CCTV signage should be visible and placed at entry points to inform people they are being recorded.
DVRs (Digital Video Recorders) work with analog cameras, while NVRs (Network Video Recorders) are used with IP cameras and offer better resolution and remote access.
Yes, clear and timestamped CCTV clips are often accepted as supporting evidence by insurers.
While DIY installation is possible, a professional installer ensures proper camera placement, wiring, and reliable setup—especially for business or large properties.
Yes, most CCTV systems offer mobile apps or cloud services that let you view live or recorded footage from anywhere using your phone.
Yes, most modern cameras come with infrared (IR) night vision or color night vision. Always check the night vision range (e.g. 10m–30m).
Most systems stop recording during power cuts unless they are connected to a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) or backup battery. For critical setups, it’s recommended to have backup power.
As of 2024, most HDB flats no longer require approval for corridor-facing CCTV, as long as it does not capture neighbours’ private areas.
Yes, if your shop is located in a commercial condo or mall, you may need MCST or landlord approval, especially for exterior cameras.
You can start with a free on-site survey by contacting a licensed provider. This helps ensure the setup fits your layout and budget. Reach out to AIDC Technology at +65 6740 0255 or email sales@aidc.com.sg to schedule a no-obligation visit.
Most systems store footage for 7 to 30 days, but this depends on your business needs and the storage capacity of your NVR or cloud system.
A basic home CCTV system typically costs between $600 and $1,300 for 2 to 4 cameras, depending on the camera type and installation scope.
Commercial CCTV systems usually range from $1,200 to $5,000+, depending on the number of cameras, layout, and storage requirements.
Yes, CCTV is commonly used in retail stores. You should notify customers that recording is in place using signs at entry points.
Yes, but it must not be used to intimidate or invade privacy. Be aware that fake cameras offer no real protection.
Wi-Fi CCTV works well if placed within strong signal zones. However, for better stability, wired or PoE systems are preferred, especially in larger homes.
Key features include HD clarity, night vision, mobile access, motion alerts, and secure video storage.
If the camera is tampered with, cloud-connected systems can still retain footage. Choose vandal-proof models and enable offsite backups.
CCTV signage should be visible and placed at entry points to inform people they are being recorded.
At least 1080p (Full HD). For cash counters or license plate capture, consider 2K or 4K resolution.
DVRs (Digital Video Recorders) work with analog cameras, while NVRs (Network Video Recorders) are used with IP cameras and offer better resolution and remote access.