Solar Driveway Alarm — Digital Display Receiver

Solar Driveway Alarm: Digital Display Receiver

1 Detector + 1 Receiver
$39.99 CAD
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Solar Driveway Alarm — Digital Display Receiver

Solar Driveway Alarm: Digital Display Receiver

$39.99 CAD
Configuration

Know the moment a car turns into your driveway. This solar-powered driveway alarm pairs a weatherproof outdoor PIR motion detector with an indoor digital-display receiver that chimes and shows which zone was triggered: no more wondering whether that sound was the wind. The detector charges by day from its built-in solar panel, so there's no wiring to run across the yard and no batteries to change every month. With a 120-degree detection angle, 5 to 16-meter range, and long wireless reach between detector and receiver, it covers long driveways, gates, walkways, and shop entrances. Expand with two-detector or two-receiver kits to watch multiple entry points from one or several rooms.

Why it fits your home:

  • Solar-powered outdoor PIR detector: no wiring, no battery changes
  • Indoor receiver with digital display and chime shows triggered zone
  • 120-degree detection angle with 5–16m range
  • Long wireless range between detector and receiver
  • Expandable: 1-to-1, 2-to-1, or 1-to-2 detector/receiver kits
  • Waterproof build for driveways, gates, villas, and shops

What this one does

Taken from the product listing. Tap a feature to see what it means day to day.

How does your city compare?

The MkaeSense Safety Index ranks 1,399 places on reported crime per resident in 2025. 100 is the safest place in the country.

A ranking of reported crime, not a prediction for any street. Risk varies a lot between neighbourhoods.

What the data says about break-ins

Figures from MkaeSense's analysis of police and Statistics Canada data. They describe crime trends, not this product.

109,753Break-ins reported to police in Canada in 2025, homes and businesses.
1 in 5Share of those break-ins that police solved.
About halfShare of household break-ins that are reported to police at all, according to Statistics Canada's 2019 survey.
Sources: Statistics Canada Tables 35-10-0177-01 and 35-10-0178-01 to 35-10-0185-01; Statistics Canada, Criminal victimization in Canada, 2019.

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