Currently, we build three main heights of security poles in the 4″ Square Pole series. They are made out of special Aerospace Aluminum, with this material your pole will have a long lifetime of rust-free life. We back it with a warranty of 20 Years Structural Integrity Warranty (3 Years finish and material warranty-all warranties […]
Category Archives: Building Security Surveillance
Using SteadyMax Poles built for Security Cameras, solves a whole host of problems with using existing light poles and hose clamps for your Security Cameras, sensors and detectors. Whether wired or wireless, Strong Poles provide a purpose-built solution to your security installations. Designed & Engineered by Security Installers to fit any technology, any brand. Security […]
Our Surface Mount Poles have recently been added as a new product available in our Strong Poles stock over the last few months. These poles can be mounted in many different ways. One way you can mount this pole is upside down under building eaves. You could also mount it sideways from building faces or […]
Blog, Building Security Surveillance, Camera Mounting Options, Camera Mounting Systems, Camera Poles, Camera Security Poles, Commercial Security Camera Poles, Marine Environment Security Camera Poles, Mass Notification Systems, Security Antenna Poles, Security Camera Mount, Security Camera Mounting Poles, Security Camera Poles, Security Sensor Poles, Security Speaker Poles, Surveillance Camera Poles
Vibration Suppression Systems
Strong Poles Factory Installed Vibration Suppression Systems Strong Poles is constantly looking for ways to make our SteadyMax Security Camera Poles more rigid and more steady in any wind condition. Normally when you think of a pole shaking in the wind, it is from very high winds. However, most destructive pole vibration actually happens […]
The UFC (Unified Facilities Criteria) defines mass notification as “the capability to provide real-time information to all building occupants or personnel in the immediate vicinity of a building during emergency situations. To reduce the risk of mass casualties, there must be a timely means to notify building occupants of threats and what should be done in response to those threats.”