Fuel and machinery first.
Diesel tanks, quad bikes, tools and machinery are the most common losses on Central West properties. They are often in a shed or yard some distance from the house, with nothing watching them overnight.
We cover the machinery shed, the fuel tank and the workshop with cameras that alert on movement after hours. Where these sit away from the homestead, a wireless link or solar unit avoids long trenches through hard ground.
Where we place cameras
- Bulk fuel tanks and bowsers
- Machinery sheds and workshops
- Cattle yards and loading ramps
- Main gates and grid crossings
- Homestead entries
Watching bores and water points.
Some owners use cameras at key bores and tanks to check water levels and equipment without a long drive. A solar camera on a remote water point can save a trip and show problems early.
Remote water monitoring
- Solar camera at a bore or turkey nest
- Snapshot images on a schedule
- Wireless or 4G connection back to base
- Viewing from phone or office PC
Common questions.
Can a camera tell us if a bore pump has stopped?
A camera can show tank levels, troughs and stock at a water point. For pump status itself we can discuss options suited to your setup.
Do you install in the Barcaldine region?
Yes, when the job is properly scoped. We design remotely first and plan travel around the install. Supply-only is available Australia-wide.
Can the system cover several sheds a few kilometres apart?
Yes. Point-to-point wireless links can connect sheds and yards several kilometres apart, given suitable line of sight.