Article by Totodeal123

Baby Monitor Set - 2.4 GHZ Wireless Baby Monitor With Infrared Night Vision - 1.5 Inch TFT Receiver

Receiver Specifications

Receiving Frequency: 2.4GHz Intermediate Frequency: 480Mhz Frequency Stabilization: +/-100Khz Demodulation Mode: FM Antenna: 50ohm SMA Receiving Sensitivity: <-85dBm Power Source: x4 AA or 6V Dimension: 110x77x38mm (LxWxD) Screen: 1.5 Inch TFT Channels Available: 1 Speaker Output: 1W Channels Available: 3 AV OUT Brightness/ Volume Adjust

Camera Specifications

Image Device: 1/4 Inch CMOS TV system: PAL Horizontal Definition: 380 Angular Field of View: 45 deg Minimum Illumination: 3 LUX 0 Lux IR on Synchronization System: Internal Backlight Compensation: Auto White Balance: Auto S/N Ratio: >48dB Operation Temperature: 0~30 deg C Transmission Frequency: 2.4GHz Locked Frequencies Power Adapter: 6V Dimensions: 108x75x40mm (LxWxD) Recommended Max Range for Objects: 8 Meters at Day, 3 Meters at Night Transmission Range: 15~20 Meters Built In Microphone

Baby Monitor Set - 2.4 GHZ Wireless Baby Monitor With Infrared Night Vision - 1.5 Inch TFT Receiver

Receiver Specifications

Receiving Frequency: 2.4GHz Intermediate Frequency: 480Mhz Frequency Stabilization: +/-100Khz Demodulation Mode: FM Antenna: 50ohm SMA Receiving Sensitivity: <-85dBm Power Source: x4 AA or 6V Dimension: 110x77x38mm (LxWxD) Screen: 1.5 Inch TFT Channels Available: 1 Speaker Output: 1W Channels Available: 3 AV OUT Brightness/ Volume Adjust

Camera Specifications

Image Device: 1/4 Inch CMOS TV system: PAL Horizontal Definition: 380 Angular Field of View: 45 deg Minimum Illumination: 3 LUX 0 Lux IR on Synchronization System: Internal Backlight Compensation: Auto White Balance: Auto S/N Ratio: >48dB Operation Temperature: 0~30 deg C Transmission Frequency: 2.4GHz Locked Frequencies Power Adapter: 6V Dimensions: 108x75x40mm (LxWxD) Recommended Max Range for Objects: 8 Meters at Day, 3 Meters at Night Transmission Range: 15~20 Meters Built In Microphone

Baby Monitor Set - 2.4 GHZ Wireless Baby Monitor With Infrared Night Vision - 1.5 Inch TFT Receiver

Receiver Specifications

Receiving Frequency: 2.4GHz Intermediate Frequency: 480Mhz Frequency Stabilization: +/-100Khz Demodulation Mode: FM Antenna: 50ohm SMA Receiving Sensitivity: <-85dBm Power Source: x4 AA or 6V Dimension: 110x77x38mm (LxWxD) Screen: 1.5 Inch TFT Channels Available: 1 Speaker Output: 1W Channels Available: 3 AV OUT Brightness/ Volume Adjust

Camera Specifications

Image Device: 1/4 Inch CMOS TV system: PAL Horizontal Definition: 380 Angular Field of View: 45 deg Minimum Illumination: 3 LUX 0 Lux IR on Synchronization System: Internal Backlight Compensation: Auto White Balance: Auto S/N Ratio: >48dB Operation Temperature: 0~30 deg C Transmission Frequency: 2.4GHz Locked Frequencies Power Adapter: 6V Dimensions: 108x75x40mm (LxWxD) Recommended Max Range for Objects: 8 Meters at Day, 3 Meters at Night Transmission Range: 15~20 Meters Built In Microphone

Night vision camera Instructions here: www.instructables.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Article by Mike Connery

When you are looking to set up a home security system or surveillance system for your business, one of the main decisions you will make is what type of cameras to use. We have all heard about 'night vision' cameras. It's a common term that hides a lot of technology. Knowing the difference between the two major types of security cameras will help you make the right choice when you finally decide to go with a particular system.

Day/Night Security Cameras:

The human eye sees visible light. When we say it is 'dark' outside, what we mean is that there is not enough visible light for use to see. However, it is rarely the case where there is actually no visible light at all. At night there are many light sources that give off some light, it is just usually too dim for us to use with the human eye.

But there is natural light from the moon and stars and artificial light from street lamps, security lights and other sources. This light may be too dim for our eyes to use, but the CCD chips in night vision security cameras can be made to be extremely sensitive to these sources of visible light.

Day/Night security cameras (and many of the high end night vision devices that the military uses) contain this type of sensor that is sensitive to visible light.

There are some advantages to this. Since the camera needs only regular light, you can increase the cameras range and recording ability by simply adding additional normal lighting to areas you want to cover. And because of the camera's sensitivity, a small amount goes a long way. Also, you will normally record a color picture down to very low light levels until it is necessary for the camera to switch to black and white mode.

The primary disadvantage of Day/Night cameras is that high quality units also usually come at a higher price.

Infrared Security Cameras:

Infrared light can not be seen by the human eye. However sensors in infrared security cameras can use infrared light to show you what is happening in the dark. An infrared security system uses light waves from this portion of the spectrum to give you an image.

Part of the infrared image is captured from the heat given off by an object. So even in total darkness, such as a closed warehouse or garage, an image can still be recorded.

One of the advantages to infrared is that you do not need to have visible light to record an image. There are many cases where you may not want to have security or other visible lighting in an area or in a building. By using an infrared camera, you can still monitor the area easily.

The major disadvantage to using infrared cameras is that they do not give a color picture in low light situations. The image is converted from the infrared wavelengths to a visible picture shown in either black and white or the familiar black and green images we have all seen.

Image Quality or Best Surveillance?

Making your choice for which type of business or home security camera to use comes down mainly to these two items. If you want to use your system to record the best possible image day or night and you don't mind adding any necessary lighting to areas that may need it for quality coverage, then a Day/Night type camera system is the way for you to go.

If, on the other hand, you don't want to have visible lights on all night, or you want to monitor areas where adding lighting would be a problem, then you should consider using an infrared security camera wherever necessary.

The choice between the two is much easier when you know how surveillance and security cameras work.

Night vision technology is developing rapidly and has come to be highly affordable. If you'd like more info about outdoor security camera systems or the different types and ways to use a night vision video camera please feel free to stop by our web site.










default How You Can Choose Between a Night Vision or Infrared Security Camera

Im on FaceBook At www.facebook.com Main Channel www.youtube.com Alternative Channel www.youtube.comFilmed near Falkirk in central Scotland, if you wish to play here the game dates and directions etc are on the POW website at www.playersofwar.co.uk Filmed in Scotland on Sunday 13th December 2009, just over sixty players were on site for a full days action packed gaming. This was the last game of the day and by the time it kicked off it was almost pitch dark so I dug out my old Night Vision camera, the camera records in Digital8 or video8 and Hi8, I just had an old analogue Video8 tape in the camera. For more information on playing Airsoft in the UK and elsewhere I recommend you use the forum on the following website www.arniesairsoft.co.uk You will need to set up a login to use the forums, its free.

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Article by Peter Johnson

Playing Cops and Robber or soldier is now even more fun with the EyeClops Night Vision 2.0 Infrared Stealth Binoculars. But they are also a great gift for children who really love nature or enjoy exploring the great outdoors. The nocturnal world will be revealed like nothing they have seen before, literally, as they will be able to see at night as if it was 3pm in the afternoon!

While you may initially think a toy could not possibly duplicate the nighttime viewing powers of night vision that the military and police have, you should know that the EyeClops Night Vision really works. In fact, with these amazing binoculars by EyeClops, you can see up to 45 feet with the surveillance mode turned on. This amazing range can be almost doubled if you use it in conjunction with a flashlight with an IR filter.

These are handheld binoculars, so no worries about proper fit or the unit slipping out of place and leaving the child's vision blocked (or yours as you will inevitably try them yourself). Being handheld enables your child to pick up on the operation much quicker than with goggles.. The manufacturer recommends adult supervision for kids using the EyeClops. As they are used in nightime conditions, it's best to have an adult watching to alert the child of obstacles in the area.

Also, please keep in mind that the EyeClops are a little on the heavy side, 1.8 pounds, for younger kids. They are approximately 12 X 12 X 4 inches. Plus, they do take five AA batteries. The EyeClops packs a lot of technology into those 1.8 pounds, so the added weight is worth it.

There are 2 eyepieces and one screen. Just like with regular binoculars, adjusting your vision to get both eyes focused takes a little practice, but not too long. Your kids will see the after dark world come to life seeing critters or insects, or enjoy running "secret operations". In summary, the EyeClops Night Vision 2.0 Infrared Stealth Binoculars are an excellent gift for children 8 and older, though an extra pair for you might not be a bad idea either!

Peter is always on the lookout for new and interesting toys for kids. See his latest reviews on his Blog here. He hopes you find his information helpful as you go through the sometimes stressful shopping season! Don't forget to check out the hot holiday toys carousel at his holiday blog here.










Buy here on Beatport : www.beatport.com Internationally acclaimed DJ / Producer Simon Patterson is proud to present his brand new record label: Night Vision. Whilst becoming the new permanent home for Simon's epic productions, the label will also be signing and releasing tracks by upcoming artists and established names in the world of Trance and Progressive. Simon, who will be on full A&R duty says: "Starting a label of my own is something that I've wanted to do for a long time, I'm always on the scout for new and emerging talent and now I have a perfect home for it. I'll be bringing my fans only the finest quality music on Night Vision, this is a really exciting time for me and the label." Simon Patterson is still celebrating being one of the biggest movers in the 2010 DJ Mag Top 100 DJs, jumping from 42 to 28, as he aims to juggle being label boss with touring the world playing to an ever increasing loyal fan base. Naturally a label launch comes with it's inaugural release: 'Latika'. A fast paced, high energy booming track, classic to the core with a typically modern twist from Simon. Once again this has 'Big Room' written all over it...but you'd expect nothing less from Mr Patterson these days. Armin van Buuren: 'Cool!' Played In A State Of Trance Above & Beyond: 'Cool release from Simon' Judge Jules: Played On BBC Radio 1 Bobina: Played In Russia Goes Clubbing Cosmic Gate: 'Nice tune by Simon!' Gareth Emery: 'Full support!' Andy Moor: 'Love'
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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