Cristo Rey St. Viator College Preparatory, Las Vegas
42%
lower AV and low-voltage spend
Business security cameras and access control in Las Vegas: Cameras that work the day the inspector shows up.
Surveillance, door access and audiovisual systems designed, installed and maintained by the same team that runs your network.
What is included
Eyes, doors and screens, on one agreement.
Cameras are network devices. When the IT team owns them, they stay online, the retention is right, and the export for the inspector takes minutes.
Camera design and installation
Coverage planned on the floor plan and installed to that plan, with the blind spots found before the inspector finds them.
Retention sized to the rules
Storage built for the retention your industry requires, with health checks so it never silently fills.
Recording that stays yours
On-site recording with secure remote viewing: one view across every site, exports in minutes, no per-camera cloud fees.
Access control
Doors, readers, visitor entry and the logs that show who went where, tied to the same accounts as the computers.
Gates and intercoms
Gates and intercoms connected to the cameras and the door system, so the right person gets the alert.
Rooms and signage
Conference rooms, classrooms, sanctuaries and screens: audio, video and control that staff can run without a manual.
Remote viewing and exports
Secure viewing from a phone, and audit exports with the time stamps and chain of custody intact.
Maintenance
Lenses cleaned, firmware current, failed cameras replaced, the labor inside the agreement.
Why your IT team should own the cameras
Because a camera that is offline is a camera you do not have.
A camera depends on three things it cannot see. They are the switch port behind it, the free space on the recorder and the password to the system. A camera can look fine and record nothing. So we watch all three.
When the team that runs your network also runs your cameras, the cameras are monitored like servers: online, recording, retaining, and documented. That is the difference between surveillance and a box on the wall.
- One vendor for the network, the cameras and the doors
- Retention and exports sized to state and insurer rules
- Existing cameras assessed and kept where they are sound
Results
AV and low-voltage spend down 42 percent.
Cristo Rey St. Viator's AV and low-voltage spending fell 42 percent, from $60K to about $35K a year, under one full-service IT and AV agreement.
Also on the same agreement
Straight answers
Questions we get
We already have cameras. Do we have to replace them?
Usually not. The audit checks every camera, the recorder and the retention. Sound equipment stays; what we replace, we explain in writing.
Cloud cameras or on-site recording?
Either, and often both. Per-camera cloud fees add up fast across a multi-site operator; we keep recording on site and give you the remote viewing of a cloud system.
Who can see the footage?
Whoever you authorize, with every view and export logged. Access is tied to the same accounts we manage for your computers, so a departing employee loses both at once.
How fast is a dead camera replaced?
We usually keep spares for the camera models we install, and a dead camera is treated as an outage, not a project.
Free systems and security audit
Start with the audit. Keep the report.
We walk your site, your network, your cameras, your phones and your vendor contracts, then hand you a written report. Whatever you decide to do with it, it's yours.
A+ with the BBB · In Las Vegas since 2016 · No obligation