wireless home spy cameras

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December 31st, 2008 admin Leave a comment Go to comments

Spy Cam Help?

I have a camera and I have it on record hiding something in between there is one thing (wireless) I can connect to my camera so I can see video on the computer. I have a regular Sony brand cameras. Or should I just watch the video when I get home. I practincing on my house. I own vet shop. Would see from there. Any tips would be fine. For hiding place for my camera is not as good

As camcorders do not have much storage capacity, and because they typically are relatively large, long-term use as a "spy cam" - I prefer to call them a "Closed Circuit Television - CCTV - system) is generally not a good solution the long term. There are wired and wireless computer-network based cameras available: http://shop4.outpost.com/search; jsessionid =- LehiFUe1v80rLO8acnrpA **. node1? cat =- 45928 & ptype = pDisplay http://shop4.outpost.com/search; jsessionid =- LehiFUe1v80rLO8acnrpA **. node1? cat =- 45926 & ptype = pDisplay There are also non-computer cameras available (wire and wireless) that can be incorporated into a quad splitter or digital video recorder. You can usually find the DVR to a computer network. Both the Quad splitter DVR and can handle one or more cameras. The general 4, but 16, I think. Most of the DVR's have a feature where they only record in full motion when an alarm is activated or the user specified area of on-screen motion detection detects motion. Because you can add the DVR to a computer (the one you assigné IP address), may remotely accessed - it is strongly suggested that you password protect access to something that is not a dictionary word. The way my set up is normal, The DVR records 1 frame every four seconds - but when certain areas motion detection, the DVR begins recording evolving and continues to do for 15 seconds after the movement no longer is detected. The irony of 'wireless' camera, she actually has more wires than a wired camera ... With a wired camera, you run a cable from the camera to the DVR or Quad splitter and a power cord for low-voltage power. Total: 2 cables. With a wireless camera, the camera is low-voltage power, it sends the video (and possibly audio) wireless base station the camera, then the base must be low voltage and power and another cable for the video - and maybe audio - Total: 3 or 4 cables. In both cases, the DVR will allow you to set up activities that tripped the motion detector alarms or review or just watch everything that happened (in "Time Lapse" + Full-motion). The DVR can use a 250 gig (sometimes more) internal hard drive that is 1.5 weeks from the video store depends on how often the full-motion trigger is pulled and other institutions ... Other considerations: The CCTV security system is only as good as the weakest link. If power is cut, all the items connected CCTV security system - cameras, DVR, etc., should be on a battery backup that covers a period after the power is cut off. Get a wide battery backup system. Get one or two to monitor the local See - you do not need to be on a computer when you are in your office to see what the DVR is recording. A 15 "-19" flat panel TV works fine - use an additional RCA video-in jack. If the CCTV system is configured properly, your insurance company a discount for you.