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Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Hard Disk Drive - Immediate Stock Available for WD , SEAGTE & SAMSUNG
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Happy Deepavali & Holiday to all Malaysian
We wish Happy Deepavali and Happy Holiday to all Malaysians . There may be some of us is busy visit hindu friend and excited to celebrate this blissful festival.
Deepavali, popularly known as the "festival of lights", is an important festival in Hinduism, celebrated for different reasons, occurring between mid-October and mid-November.
The word "Deepavali" is a combination of the words ‘Dipa’ ...and ‘Gavali’, the former meaning ‘light’ and the latter meaning ‘a row’. Thus symbolizing the rows of lights that can be seen at the houses of Hindu celebrants. As light dispels darkness, this festival symbolizes the victory of good over evil.
It's a day of festive joy and Malaysians visit their friends of Hindu faith to extend good wishes and to partake in the feasting and jollity. At the same time, they will enjoy numerous traditional cakes and sweets for the day, among them are "murukku", "omopadi", "athirrsam", "achi murukku", "laddu" and "mysore pahu".
Last but not least, it was very interesting to know about the various festivals in Malaysia right? but in this happiness let us not forget about personal safety, especially children. If possible, refrain from letting off firecrackers because it is dangerous and will graze our happiness.
Again , May the Divine Light of Diwali Spread into your
Life Peace, Prosperity, Happiness and Good Health. Happy Deepavali & Holiday
Deepavali, popularly known as the "festival of lights", is an important festival in Hinduism, celebrated for different reasons, occurring between mid-October and mid-November.
The word "Deepavali" is a combination of the words ‘Dipa’ ...and ‘Gavali’, the former meaning ‘light’ and the latter meaning ‘a row’. Thus symbolizing the rows of lights that can be seen at the houses of Hindu celebrants. As light dispels darkness, this festival symbolizes the victory of good over evil.
It's a day of festive joy and Malaysians visit their friends of Hindu faith to extend good wishes and to partake in the feasting and jollity. At the same time, they will enjoy numerous traditional cakes and sweets for the day, among them are "murukku", "omopadi", "athirrsam", "achi murukku", "laddu" and "mysore pahu".
Last but not least, it was very interesting to know about the various festivals in Malaysia right? but in this happiness let us not forget about personal safety, especially children. If possible, refrain from letting off firecrackers because it is dangerous and will graze our happiness.
Again , May the Divine Light of Diwali Spread into your
Life Peace, Prosperity, Happiness and Good Health. Happy Deepavali & Holiday
Monday, September 12, 2011
Mid Autumn Festiva Greetings & Sharing
One Stop Professional CCTV Center
Dear all ,
Wishing you a good fortune and happiness on this Special Mid -Autumn Festival
Today we would like to share some information with you.Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the four traditional Chinese festivals (others are Spring Festival, Tomb-sweeping Day, Dragon Boat Festival).
It is a popular harvest festival celebrated by Chinese people dating back over 3,000 years to moon worship in China's Shang Dynasty.
The Mid-Autumn Festival is held on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month (which falls between the last), a date when the moon is supposedly at its fullest and roundest. Falls on September 12 this year.

The traditional food of this festival is the moon cake, of which there are many different varieties.
Moon cakes were elaborate sacrifices offered to Moon Goddess at the beginning. As time goes by, people have gradually integrated the activity in praise of the moon with the moon cakes. Now at the Mid-Autumn Festival, people eat moon cakes to express their homesickness and love for their family member, and their hope for a bumper harvest and a happy life, as the moon cake symbolizes family reunion.
One Stop Professional CCTV Center
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Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Product Presentation for SKY-300 | the world's first laser optical Video transmission system
Mr Donny Koh, Sales Director , visited a well-known lift company in Malaysia last Friday to do a presentation about SKY-300 | the world's first laser optical Video transmission system especially designed for elevator CCTV applications to solve costly cabling and installation problems.
Click here for installation guide video or Product catalogue
The lift company is the sole agent for a well-known Japanese brand lifts, escalators and travelators in Malaysia and Brunei. The representatives who attended the meeting were very keen and interested in sky-300. THINK of CCTV , THINK of GUARDTECH
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
CCTV for Taiping hot spots Govt to install 20 cameras at selected points by year end
TAIPING (Thestar) - The Government has approved the installation of 20 closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras in crime-prone areas to help fight crime in the Taiping district.
Deputy Home Minister Datuk Lee Chee Leong said police had identified the sites and all the CCTV cameras would be installed by this year.
“In addition, more streetlights will be erected in dark alleys to prevent crimes of opportunity.
“Areas which are prone to snatch thefts will also be upgraded with the construction of pavements to prevent motorcyclists from getting near pedestrians and snatching their belongings,” he said after attending a closed-door briefing on the crime situation in the district recently.
Also present were Perak deputy police chief Senior Asst Comm Datuk Zakaria Yusof and Taiping OCPD Asst Comm Yusof Mohd Diah.
“The police view public complaints seriously and will do their best to allay the fear of the people.
“All reports will be investigated and police will also take proactive measures in fighting crime, in line with the Safe Township concept,” he said.
He said army personnel and policemen in uniform would be deployed to patrol the streets of Ipoh and Taiping, which recorded the most number of felony cases.
Six army personnel, he said, would conduct rounds with policemen during peak hours at strategic locations such as commercial areas to check crime.
Lee, who is also the Kampar MP, noted that there was a reduction in crime cases last year as compared to 2009.
He said the district had succeeded in reducing the crime index by 5.2% and street crimes by 18% for the whole of last year.
Friday, May 27, 2011
Ipoh will have 100 CCTVs installed by 2012 to curb crime
IPOH (Thestar) - Ipoh City Council is putting up 38 more closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras to watch over the city as part of its crime prevention initiatives.
These cameras will be installed by end of the year and another 38 will be put up next year.
Perak Local Government Committee chairman Datuk Dr Mah Hang Soon said the camera surveillance system was part of the state government’s on-going crime prevention programme.
“The surveillance system had been found to be effective in reducing the city crime rate,” he said.
Clear images: Arif (centre) explaining to Dr Mah (left) the locations of the CCTVs installed in Ipoh inside the control room.
Dr Mah said the government decided to boost the number of the surveillance cameras in the city after they found the first batch of the 24 CCTVs installed five months ago had helped them in fighting crime.
“The local council had helped the police, National Anti-Drug Agency and State Religious Department solved 31 crime related cases.
“The installation of the CCTV cameras had paid off. It is an effective way to keep an eye on crime.
“It has assisted the local council in reducing the crime rate at the vicinity where the cameras were installed. Aside from assisting the police, the video footages taken from the CCTVs had also helped to curb immoral activities, illegal hawkers, illegal parking attendants and vandalism,” he added.
Perak police chief Deputy Comm Datuk Mohd Shukri Dahlan said the surveillance system had helped them bring down the crime rate in Ipoh city.
Camouflage: A security guard (above pic) looking at a CCTV installed at Kinta Heights. But most people are unaware of the CCTVs placed around town.
“The CCTVs provide 24-hour live-feed to the council’s enforcement office and also to the Ipoh district police headquarters,” he said.
By the end of 2012, Dr Mah said the city would have 100 CCTVs installed in and around Ipoh.
The Housing and Local Government Ministry paid RM2.7mil for the first batch of CCTVs.
The cost of the other 76 CCTVs will be borne by the local council. It will cost between RM2,500 and RM3,000 to install each.
Dr Mah said the government had decided to invest in putting up the CCTVs to ensure Ipoh is a safe city to live in.
The public, however, has mixed feelings about the effectiveness of the CCTVs.
Kinta Heights resident Hari Singh, 64, said the CCTV installed at the council flat had not done much to reduce petty thefts and motorcycle thefts.
Instead, he said, they have to hire guards to watch over their flat.
Another resident, who declined to be named, said although the CCTVs had helped the flat dwellers to behave, it does not completely stop them from throwing rubbish from their units.
He added unscrupulous flat dwellers would throw rubbish down from an angle that cannot be captured by the CCTV.
Cafe manager Andrew Chin said he had no idea there was a CCTV fixed near his workplace which is in front of Ipoh Padang on Jalan Sultan Yussuf
However, he noticed there had been a significant decrease of couples using the field at night as their love nest.
A 75-year-old jogger who only wanted to be known as Leong said there has also been a decrease in cars being broken into at the Sultan Abdul Aziz recreational park or better known as Polo Ground since the CCTVs were installed.
Kacang putih seller R. Chandran, 54, felt the surveillance cameras had played a significant role in reducing the crime rate at the park.
“There are less robberies, mugging and vehicle break-ins now. I think the criminals are wary and had avoided the park as they knew the area are being watched,” he said.
Thursday, May 26, 2011
24 new CCTV cameras installed, 58 more awaiting approval
PENANG (Thestar) -
About one third
of Penang Island
roads and intersections
are now the coverage
of closed-circuit television
(CCTV) cameras.
State Local Government and Traffic Management
Committee chairman Chow
Kon Yeow said
this was made
possible with an
additional 24 cameras
from the Housing
and Local Government
Ministry.
“With these additional
CCTV cameras, Penang
island now has
a total of 56 cameras”.
“The 24 new
cameras, which cost
RM2.87mil to install,
became operational on
March 31,” he
said when giving
reporters a tour
of the Penang
Integrated Public Safety
Command Centre in
Komtar.
He said in
a joint effort
with the police,
MPPP had previously
installed 31 cameras
in crime hotspots
and these cameras
had been operational
since February 2008.
MPPP engineering department
senior engineer A.
Rajendran said the
council had installed
one more camera
on Jalan Sungai
earlier this year,
with two more planned
for the Komtar
bus terminal in
August.
The areas covered
by the 24
new cameras include
the Tun Dr Lim Chong
Eu Expressway, Jalan
Air Itam, Jalan
Boundary, Weld Quay, Queensbay
Mall, Several areas
in the Free Industrial
Zone in Bayan Lepas,
Bayan Baru, Tanjuung
Tokong, Tanjung Bungah
and Batu Ferringhi.
Rajendran said the
new cameras were
connected using fibre
optics, unlike the
previous cameras that
ran on a
4.9GHz broadband wireless
system.
“The picture from
the fibre optics
is much sharper
and with the
cameras able to turn
360 degrees horizontally,
as well as
90 degrees vertically,
we get a
very good picture
of what is
happening on the
street,” he said.
Such footages, he
added, had helped
police detect crimes
and accidents as
well as settle
traffic disputes.
Chow added that
the state was
still waiting for
a reply from
the Federal Government
on an additional
58 CCTV cameras
that they had
requested under the
National Result Areas
programme in 2009.
“Out of these
58 cameras, 36 are proposed for
the island while
the other 22
will cover Seberang
Prai,” he added.
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