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Hidden Cameras, Nanny Cams, Spy and Surveillance Equipment

Archive for August, 2008

High Tech Tiny Wireless Infrared Bullet Camera

Tuesday, August 26th, 2008

If you are looking for Surveillance Cameras for you home, office or business… look no further!

Just mount these Tiny High Tech Wireless Bullet Cameras, supply power and your done. They can see 20 feet in total darkness making them perfect for a retail store, warehouse, parking lot etc.

wireless infrared bullet camera

Check out all of our Hidden Cameras, Nanny Cams, Audio and Video Surveillance Equipment at www.A1-HiddenCamera.com.

Telephone Voice Changer Has 8 Voice Settings.

Monday, August 25th, 2008

Our Telephone Voice Changers allow you to change your voice to an unfamiliar voice. This is ideal for a woman living alone or kids home from school without a parent. They can answer the phone with a voice changer and sound like a man or just a different person. They also have a robot setting (makes you sound like a robot).

Great for small business owners… Make your company sound as if it has a huge staff of employees! Now you can answer the telephone, press a button and completely change your voice. There are 8 different voice changing settings. A man can sound like a stranger, a women like a man, or a grand-dad like a child.

telephone voice changer II

Unlike most voice changers, the Voice Changer 2 connects to your handset, making it compatible with most telephones, even office phones. The Voice Changer II travels anywhere. It measures just 5″ x 3″ x 1/2″! It operates on 3 AA batteries and includes handset connector cable.

Check out our awesome Voice Changer and all our other Audio and Video Surveillance Equipment at www.A1-HiddenCamera.com

How to Make A Nanny Cam With Audio

Thursday, August 21st, 2008

Covert cameras in the United States do not come with audio due to federal and state audio recording laws. It is however very easy to make your own nanny cam or covert camera with audio by simply adding an amplified audio microphone.

An Amplified Audio Microphone is used to pick up sound in a room. It can be use with any of our wired cameras or wired surveillance systems. The Amplified Audio Mic can draw power from your camera or it can be plugged into a wall socket.

Amplified Audio Microphone
On Sale: Only $18.10! at www.A1-HiddenCamera.com

Add your Amplified Audio Microphones to any of our Wired Hidden Cameras for a High Tech Nanny Cam or Covert Cam with Audio.

Baby Monitor Camera with Night Vision, Audio and a Remote Control Monitor

Monday, August 18th, 2008

Pan/Tilt Baby MonitorOur Baby Monitor Camera With Night Vision, Audio and a Remote Control Monitor is one of the neatest “baby monitor” camera sets available today! See up to 20 ft. in total darkness with 10 infrared illuminators!

The Wireless Camera is battery operated. The remote control monitor allows for pan/tilt, an incredible 187 degree horizontal rotation angle and a 60 degree vertical rotation angle. The 2.5” LCD – TFT monitor insures for excellent picture quality. The built-in audio feature lets you know when baby is in need. An “AV out” connection allows for recording or viewing on TV or Monitor. (330 Ft. Transmission Range)

Features include: Remote Control Monitor, 2.5 LCD – TFT Screen 480 x 234 Resolution, Night Vision up to 20 Ft., Built in Audio, 330 Ft. Transmission Range, 2.4 GHz

This is a new product that we are proud to offer.
For more information please visit us at www.A1-HiddenCamera.com

Common Frequencies Used By Bugging Devices… Bugs, Hidden Cameras, Microphones, Baby Monitors etc.

Friday, August 15th, 2008

44.500 - 51.000 MHz Baby and Room monitors (49.83, 49.845, 49.875, etc…)

72.100 - 75.400 MHz Hearing Assistance Systems

54.000 – 150.000 MHz Kit Bugs

78.000 – 115.000 MHz Cheap out-of-band FM Bugs

112.000 – 142.000 MHz Cheap out-of-band FM Bugs

140.000 – 160.000 MHz Cheap out-of-band FM Bugs

60.000 – 320.000 MHz Low Cost kit bugs

398.000 – 406.000 MHz DECO Bugs (398.600/605, 399.450/455, 399.025/030, 406 MHz) 

25.000 – 450.000 MHz European/English Kit Bugs

150.000 – 216.000 MHz Typical VHF “Body Wire” & Pro-Grade Bugs

109.000 – 140.000 MHz Digital VHF Pro-Grade Bugs

138.000 – 174.000 MHz Typical “Spy Shop” & LE Cheap VHF Bugs (155-172 Popular)

140.000 – 150.000 MHz Popular Xandi Flea power kits (143/144 MHz)

150.000 – 170.000 MHz Popular Japanese Flea power kits (under 5mw)

150.000 – 220.000 MHz Commercial Wireless Microphones

169.000 – 172.000 MHz 47 CFR 90.265 Authorization *** VERY Popular ***

174.000 – 216.000 MHz 47 CFR 2.106 (NG115) Authorization

395.000 – 410.000 MHz German UHF Bugs (PK Electronics)

365.000 – 455.000 MHz English UHF Bugs (Lorraine/Ruby Electronics)

219.000 – 530.000 MHz English UHF Wireless Microphones (300-500 popular)

470.000 – 608.000 MHz Commercial Wireless Microphones

730.000 – 806.000 MHz Commercial Wireless

Mics 310.000 – 980.000 MHz Sony Bugs (.1mw – 3mw, Spread Spectrum)

470.000 – 489.000 MHz Sony Bugs (2.5mw – 20mw, WFM, Ultra low power)

770.000 – 810.000 MHz Sony Bugs (2.5mw – 20mw, WFM, Ultra low power)

902.000 – 928.000 MHz Sony Bugs (2.5mw – 20mw, WFM, Ultra low power)

947.000 – 954.000 MHz Sony Bugs (2.5mw – 20mw, WFM, Ultra low power)

889.000 – 960.000 MHz Modified Cordless Phones (S/S & Hoppers)

380.000 – 480.000 MHz Video Bugs – UHF TV Channels

430.000 – 820.000 MHz Popular US Video/Audio Bugging Systems

890.000 – 960.000 MHz Video Bugs – US (902-928 Hot)

905.000 – 928.000 MHz Video/Audio Consumer Products (i.e. Recoton)

1.100 - 1.400 GHz Video Bugs – *Very Hot in US/England/France/etc*

1.700 - 1.930 GHz Video Bugs – US

2.400 - 2.500 GHz Video Bugs – US *** VERY Popular ***

3.500 - 4.500 GHz Video Bugs – *Very Hot in England/France/etc*

5.725 - 5.850 GHz Video Bugs – US *** VERY Popular ***

6.200 - 7.500 GHz Video Bugs – US *** VERY Popular *** 

8.00 – 12.50 GHz X-band Audio/Video Bugs

20.00 – 26.00 GHz K-band Audio/Video Bugs (Gaining Popularity)

70.00 -110.00 GHz M-band Audio/Video Bugs (Gaining Popularity)

Are you Worried about Bugs, Hidden Cameras and Microphones? Check out our popular Bug Detectors

Audio Recording Laws in the US

Wednesday, August 13th, 2008

With so much great technology on the market these days, it is easier to record conversations than ever before – either over a land line, on a mobile phone or even in-person with a hidden recording device. Recorded conversations (either tape or digital) are often very helpful in a variety of scenarios.

These Audio Recordings may assist in an investigation of employee misconduct or in business or personal lawsuits, even in potential criminal investigations. It is very important, however, to make sure that any Recording, either of a Phone Conversation or an in-person conversation, complies with Federal and State laws. Otherwise, you may very well open yourself up to criminal charges or civil suits. And it is unlikely that you will be legally able to use the recording for your original purpose.

So, if you’re thinking about Recording some Phone Calls or placing a voice-activated Recorder in a room to Record Conversations, you’ll need to take a look at the applicable Laws.

The first place to look is at the federal wiretapping statute – also known as the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. Federal Law allows Phone calls (traditional, cellular and cordless) and other electronic communication to be Recorded with the consent of at least one party to the Conversation. This means that if you are one of the people taking part in the conversation, it can be recorded (because one person – you – has consented to the recording). If you are not taking part in the conversation, at least one of the people in the conversation must know about and consent to the recording.

You can’t stop, however, after considering federal Law and assume that your Audio Recording passes muster. Each state and territory has its own statutes regarding the recording of conversations. Most state wiretapping and eavesdropping Laws are based upon the federal Law and allow Recording with the consent of one party to the Conversation.

The 37 states which allow “one party consent” recording of oral communications are: Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

The District of Columbia also allows people to Record Conversations with the consent of only one party. Nevada has a one party consent statute but there is some question as to how the Law should be interpreted by the courts – it could be considered an “all party consent” state.

The 12 states which definitely require all parties to a conversation to consent before it can be recorded are: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Washington. (In California Law, there is an exception – you can Record an Audio Conversation with the consent of only one party if certain criminal activity (kidnapping, extortion, bribery or a violent felony) is involved.

Shop for the Highest Quality Audio Surveillance Equipment at www.A1-HiddenCamera.com

Choosing Between A Wired Or Wireless Surveillance System

Monday, August 4th, 2008

Surveillance technology began as a way to deter burglars against theft. They have evolved into systems that can do everything from looking at the inside of your home from 1,000 miles away to ensuring your pets are safe from fire while you are out for the day. Consumer surveillance systems have flourished in the past decade. New advances in technology and capabilities ensure there is a system that can meet most budgets and needs.

There are two major classifications of surveillance technology:

* Hard wired

* Wireless

Your decision to purchase a surveillance system should be based on your needs. It is impressive to have a high-end system that can monitor every room at any time. Is that a system that you need? Opting for equipment or packages that you can’t or won’t use will be more wasteful in the long run.

Your surveillance system can be programmed to perform a variety of functions. Sensors are available in consumer systems that can detect such things as body heat, break-ins or even air movement indicative of someone being in your home. It is often recommended that consumers purchase the systems that can also perform emergency tasks like alerting occupants over a house fire.

Wireless surveillance systems are ideal for renters. They are also ideal for those in smaller homes or who want to perform the installation themselves. Wireless systems can be portable for easy transport to a new home. Many also offer voice programming and to call specific numbers in case of an emergency. Wireless sensors communicate with the system and make alerts of low batteries, a problem in the system or other such issues.

Wired, or hard-wired, surveillance systems also have their benefits. These systems are wired into your existing walls and structures in order to monitor your home. They are considered by professionals to be more reliable than wireless systems. Such systems are often more aesthetically pleasing and depend on electricity instead of batteries. Consumers also have the benefit of professional installation that are covered under warranties. The majority of companies that contract security systems offer consumer support if you have questions. These systems can also add value to your home.

There are disadvantages with both types of security systems that should be carefully considered before choosing a system. Wireless surveillance equipment may work only when the sensors are placed at the appropriate angles and distances. There will be problems if you place the sensor too far from the system.

Wireless systems are known to go through a number of batteries. You can imagine the energy necessary for a system that is continually monitoring your home. Wireless systems can also be subject to interference from other electronic devices. Several wireless computer networks use a frequency that can interfere with wireless surveillance cameras. Most professionals recommend wireless systems only as a last resort.

Wired systems are not above reproach. There have been complaints about these systems as well as success stories. The price tag on a hard-wired surveillance system can be surprising. These systems are more expensive, and many consumers must also pay for labor and installation costs.

A hard-wired surveillance system also requires access. It may not be possible to run wires through the walls in some areas of your home. This can leave parts of your home vulnerable to intrusion. You may also want to consider the repair costs necessary if you have building materials like plaster or stucco on your walls. These can be easily damaged by drilling and may be difficult to repair. A hard-wired surveillance system is also a perpetual feature. You will not be able to move it elsewhere since it is constructed into the existing walls.

The right security system can make your home safer. It will give you the assurance that you have someone also looking out for your safety. The right information will help you to pick the system that best suits your needs.

PS. We have just received some NEW Hidden Cameras that eliminate 2.4 GHz Problems. I will post more info on these unique Hidden Cameras that are available in 8 or 12 Channels, or check them out at www.A1-HiddenCamera.com