The Swann Security ADW-400 is an ideal security camera for homes or offices. The surveillance camera features a night vision distance of 26-inch via 24 Infra-red LEDs, an automatic motion detection, a built-in microphone, up to 3 hours of video recording and supports up to 32GB SD card. The recorder captures videos as MPEGs and can be easily connected to TV via Composite and RCA outputs. Swann’s ADW-400 Digital Guardian Camera and Recorder retails for $249 each.
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Pint-sized spy cam which you can use to monitor what’s actually going on at one corner of your home. Or if you’re a journalist, it allows you to capture videos on the run without getting noticed easily. The tiny spy gadget can go completely wireless, by having it powered by two rechargeable batteries.
The tiny spy cam can record 30fps video at 640×480 resolution on to an included 2GB microSD card and it can be expanded up to 16GB. The little device also comes included with a USB cable which allows you to connect to the computer for transferring the recorded footage or use it as a webcam to chat with your online pals. Besides capturing videos, the little device can also be used as an audio recorder only. continue reading…
The VW-BN2 is not an ordinary external DVD burner. Panasonic is kind enough to have announced their new external DVD burner, VW-BN2, which is specially made to be used with an ACVHD camera, so the users can burn the video contents onto DVD while on the run.
ACVHD cameras are cameras capable of recording and playback high-def videos. And the ACVHD format has been jointly developed by Panasonic and Sony. Sony DVDirect Burner is also a DVD burner that can be connected to video cam and allows ACVHD recording.
The burner can also be used for DVD replication for videos as well as converting HD videos to SD ones. The Panasonic VW-BN2 is able to provide a maximum speed of 8x for DVD ±R and 4x for DVD ±DL. It will be sold in Japan in December for a price of 25000 Yen or about $278.
Geeks are often so engrossed in scrounging new things that they don’t even realize if ever their expensive gadgets are left behind or misplaced by them. To alarm such lost tech-geeks about the potential theft of their precious
gadgets, a Bluetooth-based alarm system has been designed by a firm in Edinburgh. The virtual device, called Nio, is merely of the size of a keyring, which buzzes whenever your gadget gets a certain distance away. The nio uses new software that has been designed to link with your existing Bluetooth enabled mobile phones and PDAs. The device is currently available at Bluenio.
With modern technology going wireless, we have a remote for almost all our gadgets, from the kitchen to living space in our homes, messing up life with the clutter of undue devices. Offering a way out, designer John Brumbaugh has come up with a universal remote control called the Peel that employing the state of the art technology controls all your gadgets with a mere 21 buttons.
Claimed to be the world’s first Bluetooth-integrated universal remote, the Peel also touts an ergonomic design, together with intuitive button layout, allowing easy controls to the users. Removing the dead spots of conventional infrared controllers, the new universal remote makes use of orientation response to control all your devices. All you need to do is just turn the Peel over on its back to turn off the devices in use.
