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Product Description：
*The Spy Finder hidden camera detector/locator is the most reliable
and easy to use technology on the market for making sure that your
private actions are not being watched.
*Its
function is based on the principle of optical augmentation. This technical
jargon refers to the phenomenon where light reflected from a focused
optical system, such as a video camera, is reflected along the same path
as the incident light. This means that if a hidden camera is illuminated
and viewed with the Spy Finder technology, then a strong reflection from
the target camera will reveal its position to the user.
*The Spy Finder exploits this phenomenon by using a ring of ultra-bright
LEDs arranged around a viewing port. When a user scans a room looking
through the viewing port, a hidden camera appearing in the field of view
will brightly reflect the light from the LEDs.
*While the equivalent of rocket
scientists thought up the Spy Finder technology, operating it is not
rocket science. Simply look through the viewing port (see photo) and
depress the button to activate the LEDs. Slowly scan areas where hidden
cameras are suspected and look for bright reflected spots. Remember, most
hidden video cameras use pinhole camera lenses, so the spot you are
looking for could be small.
*If you see a suspected camera, move your vantage point slightly. If the
location of the reflection moves as you move, then this is not a camera.
If the location of the reflection does not move, then it is highly likely
that you have discovered the optics of a hidden camera.
*For example, consider a wall clock that has a domed plastic cover and a
pinhole camera concealed under the numeral six on the clock face. When the
Spy Finder is used to scan the clock, a reflection will be noted where the
camera is located beneath the six and a reflection will also be noted from
the plastic cover. However if you move your vantage point just a little,
you will notice that the location of the false positive reflection point
from the plastic cover will move, while the reflection from the camera
remains under the numeral six on the clock face. |
