Sunday, November 24, 2013

Baby monitor with web connection where the in home monitor will work even if my internet goes down?

best baby monitor internet
 on Best Video Baby Monitor | Internet Video Baby Monitor for SALE
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Jennifer


I am looking for a reliable video baby monitor that I can view on my computer at work, but that is independent in that it will continue to work as a monitor even if my internet connection goes down.
Brian ~ Which monitor did you choose?



Answer
This was a catch 22 for me. Obviously to see my baby, and check they are OK was a good one. But I decided wireless technology is still in its infant days. Who knows in the future, whether exposing a baby to radiation is good for them. That's why I went with a wired monitor. So any wired monitor is the one I would choose, but that's the problem, most are wireless. Babies are especially vulnerable because their bodies and nervous systems are still developing and because they will have more time to accumulate exposure to the radiation and for any delayed effects to develop. The jury is out, but I don't personally want to be a guineepig.

I looked at http://www.brickhousesecurity.com/cv600.html,
But in the end went with just a simple wired sound monitor. You can put them closer, due to a much smaller magnetic field and hear the baby breathing . It maybe that magnetic fields dont harm the baby, but there have been some concerns in some of the trustworthy papers here in UK such as the independant.

Baby monitor with web connection where the in home monitor will work even if my internet goes down?




Jennifer


I am looking for a reliable video baby monitor that I can view on my computer at work, but that is independent in that it will continue to work as a monitor even if my internet connection goes down.
I already found one , the Sassy Web Watch Video Monitor, so I know they exist. I am looking for more options...



Answer
I think you are a bit in the future. Internet connections have to come from somewhere. Do you know how expensive a camera with its own internet connection would be? My home comcast goes down. My cell phone's 3G goes down. Even if you get a dedicated T1 line to your house it can and will still have down time.

Usually holes in the internet services are less then a minute long. While I realize a lot can happen in 1 minute, I doubt your nanny will be wonderful the whole day then magically know the net is down and start beating your kid.




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Is there a good landline phone, with LOUD volume & LOUD speakerphone, that works with Hearing Aids?

best baby monitor for hearing impaired
 on Baby Monitors for the Hearing Impaired | Hearing Impaired Baby Monitor
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Dubber


I've heard there are telephones out there for the hearing impaired but what I am looking for is a land line telephone for my parents who wear hearing aids but refuse to wear them when using the phone. Both say they get ringing and feedback when using a cordless phone while wearing hearing aids, but when they remove them the volume of the phone isn't sufficient.

So...I am looking for a land line base phone, with speaker phone, and better than average volume and sound clarity. If possible, the phone system would come with one or more cordless phones, also with exceptional volume and sound clarity. Oh, I should also mention that they, and I, are very limited financially so can't spend a lot on this.

If a phone with these features doesn't exist, is there some sort of device that can be attached to the phone to increase volume and sound clarity?

Somewhat related, can anyone define a few things for me:

What is the difference between a 5.8 GHz, DEC 6.0, 9 GHz, and some other numbers and acronyms I can't recall atm.

Thank you for your help!

Kay



Answer
there are plenty of hearing aid compatible telephones http://www2.panasonic.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/PNAEndecaSearchCmd?N=779832047&No=0&Nr=12001&Ns=&Ntk=MainSearch&URL=vShopSearch&cmTag=true&catalogId=13401&storeId=15001&Ntt=hearing+aid+compatible&cm_sp=SiteSearch-_-MainSearch-_-Consumer

DECT - Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications these phones operate in the 1.9Ghz frequency range - an unlicensed spectrum that the FCC has set aside strictly for cordless telephones.. this is the latest and greatest in cordless phone technology...

5.8Ghz operates in this unlicensed spectrum, there are some other consumer wireless devices that operate in this spectrum, but it is one of the least crowded frequencies - however since it is the highest frequency cordless phone on the market, it also has the least range from handset to base (some 5.8 cordless phones also operate on the 2.4 Ghz spectrum)

2.4 Ghz operates on this unlicenced spectrum with many other consumer wireless devices such as WiFi routers, microwave ovens, wireless video cameras, etc...

900 Mhz phones operate on a crowded unlicensed frequency with many other consumer wireless devices, such as baby monitors, wireless speakers, garage door openers, car alarms, etc... also unless the phone has DSS then it is insecure and can be monitored by a radio scanner... (DECT, 2.4 and 5.8Ghz phones all have some form of DSS, or FHSS)

DSS - Digital Spread Spectrum - a form of encryption to prevent eavesdropping...

FHSS - Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum - a form of encryption that also continuously searches for the best channel, and keeps changing to the best channel between the handset and base (normally these phones will not have a channel button, because the phone is constantly changing channels on its own)

Pregnant and deaf? Help? ?




Arkychick


I am pregnant with twins. I have a genetic illness that causes hearing loss, and will eventually cause me to eventually be totally deaf. I currently wear hearing aids, and with out them, I don't hear the phone ring, or the doorbell, or the oven timer. I am worried I won't hear my babies cry, and something will happen to them. My fiancé is an electrician, and goes up often goes up north for 2 weeks to work. I am worried that when he is away, I won't hear my babies at night when I am not wearing my aids. He assures me it will be alright, that we will get 'adaptive' technology, and everything will be fine, but I am terrified. What if I pass this condition down to my babies? What if I don't hear them crying, and something happens? Do any of you other hearing impaired new moms go through this? Any advice?


Answer
You can definitely get special baby monitors that flash for the daytime and vibrate to wake you up at night. And during the daytime your kids will quickly learn that they need to use other ways to get your attention, once they're a bit bigger. Also, provided your babies are in a safe environment (and I'm sure they will be), even if one time you didn't notice they were crying for some reason, they would be fine. We've all done it - not realised we'd wandered out of earshot, or that the music was turned up a bit loud, or that the monitor was turned off. There isn't anything bad that happens if a baby is left to cry once by accident.

If it's genetic, I guess you may have passed the condition on...but that's just the way it is. The genes I've passed on to my kids mean they are short and not terribly athletic, and those from my husband means they are shortsighted. There's no such thing as a perfect set of genes to pass on.

Lots and lots of deaf people have babies - maybe you should try asking on a specific forum? I'm sure they could point you at appropriate equipment and give you some tips.

Good luck!




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