Spy vs Spy

Spyfinder Hidden Camera Detector

Never be nervous again. Protect your privacy. CCTV and surveilance cameras are great tools to deter criminals. However, when criminals get a hold of these devices the first thing to become compromised is usually your privacy. With the advent of pin-hole sized cameras the possibility of being exposed is greater than ever. Protect yourself and your privacy. Scans a room in seconds, detects wireless and wired cameras. It doesn’t even matter if the camera is turned off. Great for Hotel Rooms, Bathrooms, Change Rooms, Bedrooms, etc…

The SpyFinder hidden camera detector/locator is the most reliable and easy to use technology on the market for making sure that your private actions are not being watched. Its function is based on the principle of optical augmentation. This technical jargon refers to the phenomenon where light reflected from a focused optical system, such as a video camera, is reflected along the same path as the incident light. This means that if a hidden camera is illuminated and viewed with the SpyFinder technology, then a strong reflection from the target camera will reveal its position to the user.
The SpyFinder exploits this phenomenon by using a ring of ultra-bright LEDs arranged around a viewing port. When a user scans a room looking through the viewing port, a hidden camera appearing in the field of view will brightly reflect the light from the LEDs.

Instructions:

1. Activate the array of ultra bright LED’s by holding down the push button switch.
2. Point the light beam towards the area of a room where a hidden camera is suspected.
3. Look through the eye piece of the device.
4. Slowly and methodically scan the room to look for cameras.

The lens of a hidden camera will appear as an intense point of blinking light when you illuminate it with the beam and view it through the SpyFinder eyepiece.

Spy vs Spy – The Spy Store
Security Alarm Systems
1850 Kirschner Road
Kelowna, BC V1Y 4N6
http://www.spyvsspy.com/
W: 250-868-8812
F: 250-868-0008

This entry was posted on Wednesday, May 26th, 2010 at 10:26 am and is filed under Personal Security. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.