Loosen the retaining screw and you can move the camera to aim in almost any direction, given a bit of perseverance. You can remove the rubber seals and attach them to longer cables, but this will require either cutting the original cable or stretching the seal more than we’d feel comfortable with.Ī mounting bracket is supplied, which consists of a three inch steel rod attached to a circular steel plate for mounting to a wall, and a ball joint at the other end for allowing freedom of movement for the camera. Each is only about one metre long, which given the allowance of a few feet to reach the internal sockets and get through your wall, doesn’t give you much wiggle room. One early slip-up in this respect is the shortness of the supplied cables. Incorporated into them are rubber covers that envelope the plug and socket, thus keeping the water out – the rest of the cable is left to battle the elements by itself. Where the weather protection comes in is via the provided cables. So clearly this thing isn’t built to survive a bombardment from stones or baseballs bats, and you’ll want to mount it in a secure place, out of reach. Its dimensions of a mere 103 x 94 x 37mm also suggest a more delicate product – certainly this is a far cry from your classic CCTV box or the external mountings available for most IP cameras. While its metal construction gives a clue, the unprotected network, aerial, and power ports suggest otherwise. You might not expect the EyeSpy 247 Ext to be so hardy given its external appearance. Hoping to finally provide a complete, one stop, low cost security solution is EyeSpy247 with its originally-named EyeSpy247 Ext that is waterproof, has infra red night vision, Wi-Fi, and both a speaker and microphone. However, most affordable models are either for indoor use only or require an external housing to keep them protected from the elements. Home security cameras have been around for a number of years now and they’ve been steadily improving all the time.
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