About Televere systems
EE4503Electrical Systems Design IntroductionTopics • Understand the electrical systems design • Know the standards used in this class • Electrical Power Systems • Production / Generation • Transmission • Distribution + UtilizationElectrical Systems DesignWhat we have to do? Design the electrical systems according to the standards • Know the standards • Apply the standards • Know theory behind the standards Rules, Regulations LawsWhere?What? • Electrical Power Systems • Delivery of the electrical power to the users • Protection of the electrical systems • Communication Systems • Delivery of the electrical signalWhat is Communication Systems? • Telephone Systems • Fire Alarm Systems • Master Antenna TV Systems • Security & Closed Circuit TV Systems • Sound Systems • Building Automation SystemsWhat is Electrical Power Systems? • Power Distribution Systems • Lighting Systems • Standby Power Systems • Lightening Protection Systems • Vertical Transportation Systems (today might include horizontal as well)What do we have to do? • Design the electrical systems according to • Safety (including Standards, Rules, Regulations) • Customer need • Cooperate with others: mechanical and civil • Detail specifications of the systems • Cost estimationWhat are outcomes? • Single Line Diagrams • Riser Diagram • Load Schedule Tables • Plans • Lighting • ReceptaclesWhat are outcomes (details)? • Requirements • Specifications • Equipment • Installation Details • Wiring diagramsWhat is a Good Design? • Safety • Minimum Initial Investment • Maximum Electrical Efficiency (Minimum Operating Costs): e.g. power factor control, transformer loss, zoning lighting control • Minimum Maintenance
Key features of the Televere systems that are enabled through these drivers include:
- TigerView8 Release Notes - Televere Systems
- Please login to proceed: - Televere Systems
- TigerView PACS-NCA - Televere Systems
- Randy Quaal - Owner - Televere Systems
- iCR3600SF with TigerView Software - Televere Systems
- You searched for 2025 - Televere Systems
- VIDAR PRO Televere Systems Exclusive
Some systems are encrypted to limit hacking potential. Audio/Video Quality High-quality, stable connections, especially with 4-wire systems Can experience latency or quality drops Maintenance Minimal, durable setup Requires software updates. Some minimalist systems may require batteries. Visitor Door Release Only from within the building Possible from anywhere with some IP systems Wired Intercom Systems Uses cables or fiber optics for communication. Wireless Intercom Systems Uses Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or radio frequencies. May plug into a modem with a cable, but still considered “wireless” because it is not wired to each tenant.. Wired Intercom Systems Highly reliable, limited interference if high-quality insulated wiring is used. Wireless Intercom Systems Can experience signal interference or disruptions if the Internet goes down. Wired Intercom Systems Requires professional installation, more invasive. Much harder to upgrade later due to complicated cabling. Wireless Intercom Systems Easier to install but often still requires a professional for electrical connection. Easier to install on an existing or in-use building. Wired Intercom Systems Fixed in place, not portable Wireless Intercom Systems Portable, can be moved between locations Wired Intercom Systems Higher upfront costs (materials and installation), but lower ongoing expenses. Wireless Intercom Systems Lower upfront costs but may incur subscription fees Wired Intercom Systems Secure, less vulnerable to hacking Wireless Intercom Systems Possibly vulnerable to signal interception or hacking, though some systems are encrypted to limit hacking potential. Wired Intercom Systems High-quality, stable connections, especially with 4-wire systems Wireless Intercom Systems Can experience latency or quality drops Wired Intercom Systems Minimal, durable setup Wireless Intercom Systems Requires software updates. Some minimalist systems may require batteries. Wired Intercom Systems Only from within the building Wireless Intercom Systems Possible from anywhere with some IP systems Choosing Between Wired and WirelessIn recent years, wireless intercoms have become more common than wired systems. This reflects some of the downsides of wired systems.High Upfront Cost: Wired systems are usually significantly more expensive to install, especially in an existing building.No Mobile Access Control: Wired systems have fixed substations located in each tenant unit, and the tenant must usually be present to answer a call. Most wireless systems connect to the Internet, so users can respond to calls from anywhere they carry an Internet-connected device, even if they aren’t present in the building.Swiftlane Wireless Video Intercom uses a dedicated Mobile Application for Remote Access ControlNo Cloud-Based Management: Wired systems must typically be maintained and managed on-premises, often by a security services technician. Wireless systems typically have user-friendly cloud-based management platforms, which means you can log into the system and add or remove users from anywhere, including a central management office that oversees several buildings. This saves on operating costs.As an alternative to wired systems, choose wireless systems if your
