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Thursday, May 10, 2018

How to Find Hidden Cameras: 4 Steps (with Pictures)

How to Find Hidden Cameras: 4 Steps (with Pictures)

10 Second Summary

1. Check for cameras near valuable items.
2. Consider mirrors in unexpected locations.
3. Check areas with the best fields of vision (e.g. ceilings, rooftops).
4. Look for tinted glass or plastic domes.
5. Check plants and trees.
6. Purchase a wireless camera detector.
7. Place a cell phone call and listen for interference.
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Steps


1
Use Your Eyes
  1. 1
    Spot tell-tale signs.
    While the camera may be hidden, the lens can only be camouflaged.
    • Locate possible places that hidden cameras can be found in a personal residence or business. Start looking in logical places such as in the bedroom, in the living room, or especially near valuable items.

      Image titled Find Hidden Cameras Step 1Bullet1
    • Common items to have video cameras hidden in them include books, smoke detectors, desk plants, house plants, tissue boxes, stuffed teddy bears and electrical outlets.

      Image titled Find Hidden Cameras Step 1Bullet2
    • Check for cameras in less conspicuous items as well. These can include a gym bag, a purse, DVD cases, air filter equipment, eyeglasses, lava lamps, buttons or a Phillips screwdriver.

    • Look for a little hole, no bigger than this "O," somewhere on the side facing the room.

    • Look for mirrors that seem to have no reason to be where they are. It may be next to impossible to spot the camera, but you can be alert to the possibility.

  2. 2
    Watch for and avoid hidden cameras in public places.

2
Use Counter-Surveillance Techniques

  1. 1
    Purchase a wireless camera detector from the Internet or through a local electronic store.
    • Use your purchased camera detector to perform a sweep of the room you are searching.

  2. 2
    Use your cell phone.
    Place a call to and then wave the device around a suspected item. Your phone will make clicking and buzzing noises near a product that emits an electromagnetic field.
    • Not all phones will do this, but if you've noticed that your phone tweedles or buzzes near speakers, or when a call is about to come in, it will work.
    • Dismantle the device. If you suspect a case of voyeurism or invasion of privacy by a stalker or predator, notify the authorities at once.
    • Work with the authorities to locate the video feed box. It will appear as a plain metal box that has cables running into it.
    • If you're the invader, sorry—you're busted!






via wikiHow https://www.wikihow.com

May 10, 2018 at 05:10PM

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