Hello, here is a link below to Bonnie Plants she has underwater video cams for sale. She also has one hooked up in her pond so you can be able to watch it working. She has one hooked up below ground and one above ground to watch. http://www.bonniesplants.com/index.html

You need the CSI team there to make comparison cuts with her bolt cutters and nail her. You have to realize that cutting a chain link fence is no easy task. That wire is as tough as the hogwire fencing we have. No ordinary wirecutter will handle it. You have to have one of those really heavy duty setups. I have a pair to use when repairing our fencing and they weigh about 10 pounds and can cut through a steel bolt as big as your finger. Is this lady some sort of Reverse-eco terrorist in disguise? She must be a lot stronger than she looks to be able to man a pair of cutters and whack through your chain link fence. I'd beware if I were you...superhuman strength is a hallmark of insanity, ya know, like hyper-religiosity. DOn't ever let yourself find yourself alone with her. You never know.

I would like to transfer mine also but don't know how to do it.

7.1 was interesting when Dolby True HD and DTS Master Audio came out as they were the first seemingly lossless audio codecs that came out for movies. Practically speaking only about 3-5% of a typical movie soundtrack uses these surround back speakers as they are called so you won't miss much if you don't put them in. Those were back in the days before video streaming really took off. Once it did, high end multi-channel audio has taken a back seat to the convenience of downloading video ever since. 5.1 surround sound is all we put in the majority of spec homes we wire up, and honestly it is more than enough for most folks. There are new audio Codecs out there like Dolby Atmos, DTS X and Aura 3D that are most commonly found on 4k discs. They add a few more height and/or overhead channels to the surround sound experience, immersing you in sound. If you did want to be completely current on your home theater setup and use it all the time, these new codecs would be worth exploring. Otherwise stick with 5.1. It's a good idea to wire back your audio, surveillance, structure wire, network wire and whatever other low voltage wiring you have in your home to one central location regardless of the system you ultimately chose to hook up. That gives you the ability to repurpose wiring as your needs change. Beware of ABUS audio systems-- they are tempting as they are cheaper than traditional audio systems. However the speaker wire is run to and powered by the keypad instead of an amplifier so once you install one, you can only go with other ABUS systems in the future. That will severely limit your equipment choices. Don't spend much on speakers for distributed audio zones (a.k.a. , zones where you are listening to music while doing something else) as you will be distracted when you are listening most of the time. Additionally, unless you are the type of person that will sit down and absorb an entire album of high-res multi-channel audio, you won't notice the difference. On the cameras you do have to define what you mean by "better." For example, both analog and HD cameras have 1080p offerings for an HD picture-- is that what you mean? For all locations between equipment location and TV location, run conduit for Low voltage cabling-- 1"-1.5" in size. AV cable types and standards do change so running the conduit will allow you to easily fish in new cables when they are needed. It is tough to bury a cable bundle between equipment and TV that will last awhile. 16AWG is fine for most contractor grade distro audio speakers unless you have a huge house. I would run 14AWG just for the theater as it will give you more options for speakers when it comes time to install them. Given this, running a bigger gauge wire is not going to hurt anything and will likely marginally improve performance. The main downside is that it costs more. However, a $600 increase based on what you described is excessive-- the labor is the same to install either. Also I would also spend a bit more on your home theater speakers than you do on your distro audio speakers if you are into the surround sound thing. If not then +1 on the Sonos Playbar and Wireless sub. Sounds great, easy to setup and easy to control.