I'd be slightly concerned if was for a monitored alarm type thing given
they won't give an SLA or guarantee conection on their broadband.
Sounds more like a web video server, be interesting to see what they
think low cost is as most web enabled CCTV runs between ?600
&
?2500/camera.
Think a good few list members can already do this, tho again probably
not at a low cost.
Small web servers are quite cheap now & so are webcams so shouldn't
be<=
BR>
too hard to knock somehting up, but how good is a cheap option going to
be?
Maybe BT just has a vast stockpile of old videoconferencing gear they
never managed to convince people to buy & this is the new marketing
strategy to shift it all.
A.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Howard Glynn [mailto:hglynn.ukha@xxxxxxx]
> Sent: 09 September 2002 20:36
> Forgive me if I missed something, I caught this at the bottom of a
> news article ( http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/2239135.stm
)<=
BR>
>
>
> "......... BTopenworld can make money out of premium services
suc=
h as
> home security products. BT is developing a low-cost security device
> that would allow broadband users to monitor their homes 24 hours a
day=
> and is also looking at using such technology to allow absent or
> divorced parents to communicate with their children online. "
>
>
> Anybody know what this is all about? (the security device thing)
>
> I'm curious and interested, as I'm messing about doing this (newbie
> :-) ...
>
>
> Howard
>
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