Subject: Protect Your-Home and Family-with Hidden Security-Cameras

From: "Wireless Security Cameras" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 16 Mar 2016 12:00:42 -0700

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That???s what got Maura Joyce, office manager for a dental practice in San Francisco, to try it. In April she spent $49 on an Android smartphone, downloaded Camio, then set up the device to monitor a back stairway at the office, 24/7. She figures that compared to installing a dedicated security-cam system, Camio???s repurposed smartphone will save hundreds of dollars per year. ???We have formal security on the doors and windows, but we wanted to add this for cheap,??? she says. ???Price and the fact that the system automatically alerts you when something happens were the two main reasons we decided to move in this direction.??? French designer Vivien Muller has invented Ulo, which he bills as a ???cute surveillance camera??? and ???pet owl??? that communicates through eye expressions. The little owl can sit on a flat surface like a shelf in your baby???s room or be hung outside your front door. A double tap on the Wi-Fi???enabled spy cam???s forehead puts it into alert mode, whe
re it will deliver live video and email photo snapshots on demand to a secure Web page to let you see what???s going on while you???re away. Ulo has already raised more than half a million dollars on Kickstarter. ???Today more and more objects are connected, but none of them truly connects with you,??? reads the Kickstarter pitch. ???Ulo creates a unique bond, like no other device. It redefines the way you interact with objects: an organic communication.??? Video surveillance continues to rise in frequency and numbers across the globe. Government agencies, institutional organizations and privately-owned corporations are increasing the use of surveillance cameras, and the use of video cameras in private investigations is on the upswing as well. A new study by IMS Research finds that tremendous growth is forecast for the wireless infrastructure market in place to support video surveillance applications. With demand for low-priced video surveillance systems coming from China and India,
IMS expects revenues to soar to $705 million by 2017. That's a 160 percent increase from the nearly $275 million recorded in 2011. In the US, video surveillance work is taking shape in a stunning amount of video security cameras in the streets, and low-cost tech gadgets and tools in the hands of private investigators for their surveillance work. As an example of the video camera saturated urban centers in the US now, CNN reports that there are about 4,000 video surveillance security cameras and license plate readers south of Canal Street in Lower Manhattan, NYC. It's part of the overall Lower Manhattan Security Initiative (LMSI), which calculates the number of feeds from open public security cameras, as well as private cameras. These are monitored by the New York police department regularly 24-7. For private investigations, video is still a key element in most cases. Armed with small HD video cameras, many private detectives use various covert observation techniques to learn about
their subjects. Video Surveillance for PIs Video surveillance work by private investigators initially involves background searches, skip tracing, smart online searching and experienced detective work. Once a plan is set to use video surveillance, the target's actions and activities are monitored via HD video. One PI firm offered up a look at how a typical video surveillance might be set up:
1. Use date and time stamps The initial steps should include authenticating your video with a date and time stamp as a starting point. It's essential to know dates and times when using video surveillance. 2. Think like a film director Use the video to show the location and position of the surveillance, to capture footage that shows entry and exit roads, busy street intersections and more. Having the coordinates of the stakeout position helps with the video construct. . Wait and wait For location video surveillance, this could be the hardest part of the role of the private investigator. Staged surveillance operations may involve a different video set up, but waiting for the target to emerge from a house or building can take a lot of waiting. Vigilance is key. 4. Follow the target Be prepared to follow in car, by foot, taxis, subways trains or other transportation. Do what it takes to get the video you need, making sure to maintain a steady hand and a professional look. 5. Go unnoticed
Video surveillance is only as good as the lack of detection. Once the target is aware of a pursuing video camera, the person will likely go to great lengths to maneuver out of the situation. Video Surveillance Laws PIs should keep in mind that video surveillance and video security camera laws vary by state. Always make sure you check with the laws in your county and state before taking on a surveillance case.

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