CHARLOTTE -- Three men are charged in dozens of crimes, dating back to 2013. Police say Kwasi Brown, Javis Dozier and Tyrone Smith stole $60,000 worth of electronics, including cell phones, tablets and computers.

Surveillance video shows how within seconds two men were in an out of a business, with thousands of dollars of electronics. Charlotte Mecklenburg police say it’s just one of dozens of burglaries committed by a trio of men across the city, dating back to December of 2013.

Javis Dozier, Tyrone Smith and Kwasi Brown are charged in 25 to 30 cases.

CMPD says they stole about $60,000 worth of Apple products from apartment complexes, businesses and universities.

Police say the men would wait until no one was paying attention, or maybe an employee was showing an apartment. That's when they would move in and steal the items, within a matter of minutes.

UNC Charlotte Police Chief Jeff Baker says his department knows the men well. All three were banned from campus and two were arrested there.           

"Once we saw surveillance video, and reviewed, that's how we knew who they were,” said UNC Charlotte Police Chief Jeff Baker. “These particular suspects did work campuses."

UNC Charlotte Junior Jared Mathis is also a victim. He says his roommate was home at the time, and the suspect was only there for a matter of seconds.

"He (roommate) thought it was me,” said Mathis. “I don't really say anything, I just go to my room when I come home. He (suspect) came in, didn't say anything, and then walked right back out."

CMPD says the men would sell the items quickly and even took orders for specific products.

"They were using specific buyers and even the Internet," said CMPD Lt. Brian Sanders.

Detectives were able to connect many of the crimes because of high quality surveillance. And they say the men could face even more charges. They’re also suspected in larcenies at UNC Chapel Hill and UNC Greensboro.

CMPD says most of the stolen items have not been recovered. They urge everyone to record serial numbers of electronics. In case they are stolen, they're easier to track.