7" Wireless Video Monitor Digital Camera System

This kit comes with the monitor, two cameras, and all the mounting accessories.

The cameras have built-in IR LEDs, which provides the camera with the ability to view images up to 46 feet away in no/low light conditions. The cameras also have a built in microphone so you can listen in to what's happening around the camera area.

Using FHSS requires the camera and monitor to be "paired." This means that even if your neighbors have the identical monitor, they cannot see what's happening on your camera. When you purchase the system, the devices are already paired, but if you add cameras, you will have to go through the pairing procedure before they will work with your monitor.

The 7" Wireless Video Monitor Digital Camera System solves these problems not only by using a digital signal, but by using FHSS technology (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum). Essentially that means your camera's signal is chopped up into tiny segments, or packets, and distributed over a wide band of frequencies in the 2.4GHz range. Since transmission occurs only on a minuscule section of these frequencies at any given time, the signal being transmitted does not suffer from greatly reduced signal degradation and also avoids blocked paths and other devices with competing signals. Also, the strength of the signal being transmitted is much higher then the a comparative analog transmission signal allowed by wireless authorities around the globe.

This portable digital wireless monitoring system uses encrypted technology to deliver secure, quality video. This wireless camera and monitor like others of its kind uses the 2.4GHz frequency range for transmission and receiving. There can be a few problems for systems that use this range. One is that this is the same frequency range that wireless computer networks use so there can be interference. And second, if the devices are analog, other devices in that range may be able to intercept the signal. So people nearby may be able to see what's happening by your camera