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Emerson EVO6500 900 MHz Portable Video Observation System by Emerson
Digital Photo Product DetailsManufacturer: Emerson Model: EVO6500 Product features: - Portable video observation system with a 900 MHz camera and 5-inch B&W monitor
- Wide-angle, infrared lens allows maximum view and nighttime observation
- 100-foot audio-video signal goes through walls, floors, and ceiling of your home
- Output jack allows recording to VHS tape
- Monitor operates on 10 C batteries; camera uses 8 AA batteries
Accessories:
Digital Cameras Photo Reviews of Emerson EVO6500 900 MHz Portable Video Observation SystemCustomer Review: AMAZING! Summary: 5 Stars
after buying this as a gift for my parents store i had to write a review, this setup is amazing, for starters it states in the manual that it goes 100-330 feet which is better than i expected as the amazon review only states 100 feet. the clarity of the image you see on the monitor is outstanding, i have seen many many other survielance systems and their picture quality is very poor. but with this emerson whether the person is 1 foot or 20 feet from the camera they are totaly in focus, one thing i was worried about is the fact that they have 15 sets of flourescent lights in their store i thought that might interfere with the signal, Not at all!. the sound clarity is excellent also it picks up voices that are 20-25 feet away clear! for a small 5" monitor you would have to see it to believe it, as its incredably clear. the infrared is great you can still see in almost complete darkness like it was daytime. i had my doubts about it but was amazed again!. one problem to note is that i we have 3 900 mhz phones in the store, when you are using one of the phones you will have interference with the AUDIO on the monitor, The video is still crystal clear. this would be great also if you had a motorhome or trailer and wanted to mount the camera in the back window to help you back up etc. as it will work intirely on batteries (Camera 8 AA) (Monitor 10 C) Pros Great picture No wires Portable Audio/Video/Infrared ability to use a second camera. Composit audio/video out so you can record on a vcr or watch on a bigger tv. Contrast/brightness/VHold controls on monitor Volume Control on monitor A/B button on monitor and camera(s) shutoff on camera for either power or infrared, plus a/b switch. Cons 900 mhz so you will get some interference (small amount) you cant leave batteries in the monitor AND plug it into an AC Socket. (which makes it hard to just move the monitor wherever) allthough it is so light that its easy just to find another ac outlet. 2 camera's max I am going to buy another set plus 2 additional cameras if they come back in stock, if you know someone that has just had a baby get this for them they Will love you for it. I hope this helps you to make your decision.
Description of Emerson EVO6500 900 MHz Portable Video Observation SystemEmerson's EVO6500 900 MHz portable video observation system comes with everything you need to keep tabs on your front porch, backyard, garage, or nursery. The unit uses the same 900 MHz technology employed by cordless phones to beam a black-and-white video signal to the included 5-inch monitor. The camera has a directional antenna to keep the signal pointed in a more narrow beam than that emitted by a cordless phone, and it also transmits audio signals from a built-in microphone.To see images in the dark, the camera has a ring of LEDs positioned around the lens that fills the camera's viewing area with infrared light. The camera can be powered by eight AA batteries for easy installation in remote locations, or by the included AC adapter if a wall outlet is handy. The camera can be set to transmit on one of two channels, which are selectable on the monitor, making it possible to use two cameras at the same time. The monitor requires either 10 C batteries or AC power, and works like a typical black-and-white television, with a volume knob, a power switch, and controls for brightness and contrast. Audio and video output jacks on the back of the monitor can send data through optional cables to a VCR, for making video recordings. --T. Byrl Baker
Camera & Photo
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