Need tips on survelliance

Blade Borge

Blade Borge

Well-known member
I live in a modestly nice suburb, some people in my neighborhood keep crapping it up with garbage, especially near my yard.

My wish list would be to have a inexpensive webcamera hidden in my yard and then somehow beam the feed to my computer. This probably is too expensive, what would you about survelliance or just in general how would you catch neighboring litterbugs?
 
There's a camera rental place near us where you can get hidden survelliance camera's out for rent. There hidden in Tin can's, bottle's, such like common object's and patch feed through to a 8 inch monitor or computer. They charge by the day or week though.

Perhap's there's a similar camcorder style rental place that does something.. similar?
 
Get an IP webcam (as Max has already stated), some even have mini webservers built in with motion detection based image/video uploads, which is accessable in any browser; about $150-$200 (approximately)

Google + Ebay (for cheapest prices, honestly I don't work for ebay)

Anhar
 
You can't hide a camera in them, but putting a few of these around your yard should solve the problem:

US_M18a1_claymore_mine.jpg
 
They're pretty much unidirectional. None of the pellets will touch your house, so long as you position the claymore correctly.

Even if there are a few strays, a little patching compound and paint, and you're golden.
 
Radio Shack sells a small digital surveillance camera that's self-contained and looks like a motion detector for a security system. It records on an SD card, and sells for about $150. Simple solution.
 
Sad Max said:
They're pretty much unidirectional. None of the pellets will touch your house, so long as you position the claymore correctly.

Even if there are a few strays, a little patching compound and paint, and you're golden.
Click to expand...

So I guess that any problem would only come from user misshandling.......

Those ip cameras look interesting. Not long time ago I was in a convention about I can't remember what, and I saw one of those cameras, you could control it with some short of interface. It let you rotate the camera, tilt it and many more things.
 
The first time I saw a Claymore, my first thought was okay, does that mean that *this* is the front, or that I should place it with the other side out because *that's* the front.

Then I realized that the curvature basically tells all.
 
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