This WiFi camera is part security guard, part babysitter
Whether you’ve got a home filled with priceless art, or you just want to make sure your puppy isn’t chewing your gym shoes to pieces while you’re at work, home security is a sound investment. And these days, you don't even need a human to get the job done.
Gone are the days when a home security setup would cost as much as the valuables you were hoping to watch over. Now you can set up a state-of-the-art camera —l ike the Kodak 180° Panoramic HD WiFi Security Camera — for less than $100. This premium video monitor is a smart and affordable way to keep your most treasured possessions in view and maintain your peace of mind whenever you leave your home.
With its 180-degree field of view, wide dynamic range to correct extreme lighting, and an advanced CMOS imaging sensor capable of crystal-clear, day-or-night viewing, the Kodak Panoramic HD Camera is one of the most visually advanced home monitoring systems available. It begins recording when motion is detected in the room and then stores those clips in the cloud for up to 24 hours.
You can also enable live streaming, so you can check in with your mobile device at any time. Want to remotely interact with your pets or children? Two-way audio talkback lets you carry on a conversation (or deliver a reproachful “No!” to that naughty pup). Bonus feature: This camera is equipped with a WiFi extender, so it can be placed in areas with a weak signal in order to boost your wireless router’s range.
Grab this super smart security camera now for $69.99, or 53 percent off the regular $149.99 price tag.
As Director of Special Projects, Nicole Cammorata helps guide Mashable's editorial innovations, licensing programs, and specialty series. Previously, she was the site's Executive Editor and its very first Shopping Editor before that. Nicole is also Mashable's resident gifting expert and gets a thrill out of helping readers find the perfect present. She received a B.S. in Journalism from Boston University and an MFA in fiction writing from The New School. She lives in Maine with her husband, their three young children, and a backyard full of flowers.
