Buyers in Malaysia comparing a bundled setup usually want three things settled before committing: what the bundle actually contains, what it costs, and who handles installation. Eyonic Sdn Bhd is a security system supplier in Sarawak that plans, supplies and installs CCTV and ELV systems for homes, offices, shops and industrial sites.
The practical sequence for a combined system runs through four stages.
- Site survey — the property is assessed before any equipment is proposed.
- System proposal — the recommended setup is put together from what the survey found.
- Installation — cameras, recording and alarm devices are fitted and configured.
- Handover — recording, mobile viewing and alarm zones are tested and explained.
Alarm And Cctv Package. What The Bundle Covers
A combined setup pairs two systems that do different jobs. Cameras record and let someone review what happened. An alarm detects an event and raises a siren or alert at the moment it occurs. Neither replaces the other, which is why buyers often want both planned together rather than bought separately.
Eyonic lists its CCTV work as planning, supplying and installing monitoring systems with camera placement, recording and remote viewing. Its alarm work covers control panel and sensors, siren and zone setup, and user testing and handover. Those are the two halves of an alarm and cctv package.
What a specific bundle contains depends on the property. Eyonic's published packages are sold separately rather than as one combined price, so the contents of any single combined job follow the site survey rather than a fixed list.
Where the two systems overlap
Cameras and alarms share infrastructure even when they are separate products. Both need power, both need a mounting position that survives weather and tampering, and both benefit from being planned on one drawing instead of two visits. Planning them together usually means fewer cable runs and fewer return trips.
They also share a weakness. A camera pointed at a gate and a sensor on the same gate can both be defeated by the same blind spot. Reviewing coverage and detection zones on the same plan is the main practical reason to treat them as one project.
Alarm And Cctv Package Costs In Malaysia
Eyonic publishes three packages at RM 1,599 each: a Hikvision CCTV package, a Hikvision alarm system, and an autogate package. The CCTV package covers camera supply and setup, basic recording configuration, and mobile viewing handover. The alarm system covers control panel and sensors, siren and zone setup, and user testing and handover.
Those are separate packages, not a combined alarm and cctv package price. A property that needs both sides would be looking at two package scopes, and the final figure depends on how many cameras, sensors and zones the site actually requires.
Larger work sits in a different range. Eyonic's Kuching Immigration Office project carries an approximate budget of RM 12,000 to RM 28,000, and the KTA Sarawak Sdn Bhd office project sits at approximately RM 8,000 to RM 18,000. Both were multi-area commercial sites rather than single-package residential jobs, which is why the figures are well above the RM 1,599 entry point.
What moves the price
Camera count is the obvious driver, but it is not the only one. Cable distance matters because long runs need more material and more labour. Building type matters because a shop lot with exposed trunking is quicker to wire than a finished office with concealed routing. Whether the alarm and CCTV sides share a single head-end location also affects the total.
Budget ranges published for completed projects are the most reliable guide available, because they reflect what a real site cost rather than what a package label suggests.
How Eyonic Plans An Alarm And Cctv Package
Eyonic's installation process runs through site survey, system proposal, installation and handover. The survey comes first because camera placement and alarm zone layout both depend on the building, not on a standard template.
Eric Yong founded Eyonic Security Systems and has worked in the industry for more than ten years, with experience in technical installation of digital security solutions for commercial businesses in Sarawak. That background shapes how the proposal stage works: the recommendation follows what the site needs rather than what is easiest to supply.
For camera selection, Eyonic advises checking actual lighting conditions before confirming placement for ColorVu-style cameras. A position that looks adequate in daylight can behave differently at night, and the survey is the point where that gets tested rather than discovered after installation.
Why the survey comes before the proposal
A proposal written without a site visit is a guess. Entry points, existing cabling, power availability, ceiling type and the direction of afternoon sun all change what gets specified. Running the survey first means the proposal can name positions and device types instead of describing a generic bundle.
The same logic applies to the alarm side. Zone layout follows how people actually move through a building, which is not visible on a floor plan alone.
What A Site Survey Checks Before Installation
The survey is the stage that decides most of the outcome. It covers where cameras can physically mount, where cable can run, where power is available, and which areas need detection rather than recording.
Lighting is checked on site rather than assumed. Entry and exit routes are walked to see what a camera would actually capture. Alarm zones are mapped against doors, windows and internal movement so that arming the system does not produce constant false triggers.
Existing infrastructure is reviewed too. A property that already has cabling, a network point or a recorder location can often reuse part of it, which changes both the proposal and the cost.
What the survey cannot settle
Some questions sit outside the survey. Monitoring arrangements, response processes and subscription terms are not part of Eyonic's published package descriptions, so those need to be raised directly rather than assumed from a package listing. The same applies to warranty and after-sales terms, which are not stated in the published package details.
Coverage area is another limit. Eyonic's evidenced project work is Sarawak-based, including the Kuching Immigration Office and KTA Sarawak Sdn Bhd projects. A property outside that area should confirm service availability before planning around it.
Questions To Settle Before Installation Day
Several decisions are easier to make before equipment is mounted than after.
Decide where recordings will be stored and how long they need to be kept. Decide who will have access to remote viewing and whether that access should be limited. Decide which alarm zones should trigger a siren and which should only notify. Decide how the system behaves during a power cut.
Decide who maintains the system after handover, and what happens when a camera or sensor fails. These are operational questions rather than technical ones, and they shape the proposal more than most buyers expect.
For commercial sites, the Kuching Immigration Office project shows the pattern: the work focused on arrival flow, staff areas, visitor movement and dependable daily operation. That is a description of what the system had to support, not a list of equipment. Settling the operational requirement first makes the equipment choice straightforward.
Working With Eyonic On A Combined System
Eyonic plans, supplies and installs CCTV and ELV systems for homes, offices, shops and industrial sites, with a product range that includes Hikvision cameras and smart locks. The company is based in Sarawak and its evidenced project work is in that region.
Because the published packages are separate, a combined alarm and cctv package is scoped from the survey rather than selected from a list. That is the main difference between buying two boxes and commissioning one system: the survey decides what goes where, and the proposal follows from it.
For the next practical step, share the location, property type and required system with Eyonic on WhatsApp at +60 11-5111 7959.