Wall Clock Goes High Tech With A Built-In Body Heat Activated Hidden Camera & DVR

Item #: 017-CAM-ACLOCK
Retail Price: $800.00
You Save 25%

Our Sale Price: $599.95

1 Year Standby Battery That Captures An Incredible 20 Hours Of Video

1 Year Standby Battery Power - "No Battery Drain" Standby System
For 20 Hours Of Recording On Single Charge
Wire-Free System For Portability
450 LOR HI Res Color Sony CCD Camera
PIR Heat Activated Recording Up To 30 Ft. Away
Records Onto 4Gb SD Card For Easy Viewing & Transfer

PIR Camera Detects Motion & Body Heat For Highly Sensitive Motion Activated Recording
Once body heat is detected up to 30 feet away the camera will spring into action and immediately start recording high resolution video so you know you'll never miss the important action. The high resolution 640 x 480 video will recording directly onto the included 4Gb SD card for easy viewing and transfer.

1 Year Of Battery On "No Drain" Battery Standby Mode
With no power cords to struggle with an only battery power, this clock is a cinch to set-up and move around your home or office based on your security needs. The clock's battery lasts up to 1 year without having to recharge thanks to the "no drain" battery. With body heat activation, you will only capture the action - there will never be any false alarms or hours of actionless video. Get up to 20 hours on film until you have to recharge your battery. Recordings can be played back to TV/VCR directly from unit, or SD card can be removed from hidden compartment and played on your PC.

Pinhole Camera Captures Completely Covert Surveillance
This ordinary looking desk clock actually houses a high resolution pinhole camera that captures all the action to a 4Gb SD card. Experience the accurate advantage of WWVB tme in your home or office with this Atomic Wall/Desk Clock by La Crosse Technology. Just select your time zone and this Advanced Atomic Clock will automatically synchronize itself to the most accurate clock in the world! Unit has a built-in receiver that automatically acquires the WWVB signal broadcast by the U.S. Government's National Institute of Standards & Technology.

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