New Partner! Fluentblu’s new partnership agreement with DWM Technical Solutions, keep posted for more exciting news and offers will be coming soon!    Classrooms of the Future? The CleverLCD touch brings you the interactive display you have always wanted, with the well established benefits of an interactive display in the classroom, but without the drawbacks of the traditional interactive whiteboard...    Personal Learning Spaces ICT and Classroom Design Team: With new and innovative ways to engage students in all subjects, the need to have a customised learning environment is essential to maximise participation and separate your school from the rest....    Terms & Conditions (PDF)	Security tips TIME = DETERRENCE Combining several deterrence methods increases the amount of time it takes a thief to remove an installed projector, and increases the chance they’ll be caught in the act. CHOOSE THE RIGHT LEVEL OF SECURITY Level I passive security – for offices and high-visibility public areas. Many projector mounts come with security fasteners that require a special wrench that must be used to install and remove a projector. Some are industry-standard, but proprietary security screws are even better. Level II passive security – for grade schools and medium-visibility public areas. The next level in security requires using theft-deterrent locks and cables in conjunction with security fasteners. Cables may also be used to wrap around projector carrying handles or other features as a visual and physical theft deterrent. Level III passive security – for colleges and low-visibility public areas. Where projector theft is more rampant, use key-locking mounts that completely cover the security mounting fasteners. Some mounts also include security cables that address each point of potential tampering — projector-to-mount connections and mount-to-ceiling connections. Level IV passive security – for high-theft and high-security areas. When all of the security features above aren’t enough, using a projector cage is recommended. Cages allow the projector to be mounted inverted, provide enough room for the projector to tilt, and employ visible locks and tamper-proof connections. QUICK TIPS Keep an Eye on It If the building uses video surveillance, make sure at least one camera captures the projector location. Out of Sight, Out of Mind Use a projector lift that retracts into a secure steel box when it’s not in use. If thieves can’t see it, they probably won’t steal it. Sound Off A sonic alarm can be bonded to the projector housing. A 120 dB siren is triggered by cutting or unplugging a 10-foot, electronically monitored tether. There’s no motion trigger, so there are no false alarms. Once tripped, the siren sounds for more than 2 hours. Click here to view our security solutions