How To Watch Your Children Using Your Cell Phone/PDA – Security Camera
This articles presents detailed information on how you can keep in visual contact with your children or even elders when you are in your car or away from your house but have an Internet Enabled Cell Phone or handheld PDA with you. If you are in the military and want to see what your children are doing at the moment on your PDA, this information will help you. If you are a concerned parent and need to check up on your small children you can now do so on your cell phone or PDA. You can view up to six security cameras in your home or business and never be out of touch with what matters most to you!
The following link is for your reference as you read through this article: http://www.spygearco.com/manuals/2.0-Online_Users_Guide.pdf.
Anyone with a cell phone or handheld device and a special hidden camera or even an indoor, outdoor or spy camera can use the same information to watch their children, elders or even pets over the Internet. But you need a very special camera that is relatively new in the surveillance market place. You can use up to six Indoor, Outdoor, Spy or Hidden Camera. They all have the same high powered feature rich LukWerk camera in them.
First of all you need a WiLife camera that uses HomePLUG technology to send video over your electrical wiring. This will work also if using the new Pro series cameras that are powered and send surveillance video through Ethernet cabling in a networked PC scenario. Installation of Pro cameras requires professional installation though from authorized dealers like GLC Enterprises.
Homeplug® technology uses your electrical wiring to create a high-speed network for communicating with each camera without the complexity of wireless networks and without the need to run network cables.
In addition to View video over the Internet or on Smart Phones, you can even Receive email alerts when a camera detects motion, Monitor and record up to six locations in real-time. and set motion zones for each camera that records on your PC only when motion is detected by the surveillance camera.
The ability to customize camera settings is highlight of the Werks application. Setup controls allow you to view and modify settings for cameras, motion detection, video, system statistics, email, recording schedule, recently recorded video segments, and disk usage.Moreover, the system’s portable viewing architecture; unique capturing, storing, and reporting functionality; and ability to customize camera settings make it one of the most versatile, usable, and affordable surveillance systems in the industry today.
If your wondering if you can use WiLife surveillance technology with the new iPhone that just came out, it won’t. The system will not work on the iPhone because they have their own proprietary software on them. Currently our system will only work with phones using Microsoft software.
LukWerks provides remote viewing using Windows Mobile cell phones, handhelds, and web browsers. The common requirement for a compatible web browser is support for Windows Media Player 9.
The common requirement for the cell phone is also support for Windows Media 9. Usually you can find these phones labeled as Windows Mobile or Windows Smartphones.
WiLife is compatible with a wide range of Microsoft Windows Mobile cell phones and wireless handhelds. Of course, these devices require Internet access either through a cell service provider or wireless Internet hub, depending on your device.
Note: Cell phone users should subscribe to an unlimited data plan to ensure cost effective access.
Note: these are just a few more popular devices for reference only. Many more are shown in the guide noted above.
Examples of Compatible Cell Phones;
Cingular 8525; 8125; 3125;
Motorola Q; i930; CN620; MPx, MPx100 & MPx220
Palm Treo 700w
Sprint PCS Vision; Power Vision;
T-Mobile Dash; MDA; SDA
Verizon XV6700
Examples of Wireless Handheld Devices:
Dell Axim X51v; X51; X50v; X50; X30
HP iPAQ hx2400 series; hx2700 series; hx3700
Toshiba e805; e400/e405; e750/e755; e800/e805
Viewing Your Cameras Using a Cell Phone or Handheld Read the rest of this entry »






































