Need to record an event in low light or night time? Want to make sure your bedroom stays private while you are away? Then consider the night vision clock hidden camera. A short range hidden night vision feature allows this table clock spy camera to not only tell time, but also record audio and video even when the lights are turned off. The functional clock nanny camera features HD video quality and records onto a microSD card. Simple set up and user friendly steps make this spy camera easy to use even for those that struggle with basic computer tasks. You will be impressed with how simple it is to operate and yet, how much you can do with it!
A super wide 140 degree camera coverage offers large room coverage with a single camera. Record with motion activation to avoid wasted recording space, since it supports up to 64GB cards, you will be able to record audio and video files for many hours at a time! You can also take pictures or record only audio using the included remote control. Connect the night vision clock hidden camera to your computer and you also have a web camera for chatting in Skype, face time and more. This spy hidden camera uses a MicroSD card (sold separately) and easily connects to your computer for download. If your computer doesn't have a built-in card reader just add a card reader to access the contents of your memory card. Plug it to your computer to access more advance settings and you can explore additional functionality such as cycle recording and more. (Cycle recording means that it keeps recording indefinitely by replacing oldest files with new ones when the memory has been completely used). Place the nanny camera on any table, shelf, desk or find that spot in your home or business that looks like was meant just for it. The modern design will be sure to fit just right and will not raise any unwanted attention. Recordings are saved in universal formats so sharing your recorded files is easy and does not require special software or players. Operate on battery or plugin for longer recording times. Features:
Technical Specifications:
Spy IR Clock Camera Includes:
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Your locks utilize latches or bolts to engage your door frame and secure your doors. They come in several varieties depending on the type of installation or manufacture however, there are a few standards which making their identification pretty easy. Standard Face Plate - This face plate is recessed into the edge of the door. This type of face plate is either square or has rounded edges. A manufactures name can be seen on the plate, if there is no name then in most cases it is a generic import. every bolt should provide a minimum of 1" "throw" or projection to provide adequate security.
Drive In - the drive in bolt performs the same as the standard face plate bolt, however it does not require and mortise cut out or chiseling into your door. A standard bolt can be used in place of the drive in with minor alteration to the door however, a drive in bolt is cannot typically be used in place of the standard bolt unless it is designed to accommodate twist on face plates as shown in the example below.
Latches - A latch is similar in first appearance to the bolts however, the latch has a beveled shape. Latches automatically "latch" a door when closed, a bolt must be turned manually. Latches also come as drive-ins like the bolts above.
What is a Deadlatch? - The protrusion shown in the illustration below identify the latch as having an auxiliary feature which prevents the latch from retracting under pressure when in the projected position and properly engaged with the strike plate on the door frame. This feature is used on key operated locks and prevents bypassing or shimming with credit cards or a similar material or tool. Latches without this feature should not be used for security areas where key operated locks are required. Passage locks, closets and bathrooms typically utilize latches without the deadlatch feature. 
Call your local Society of Professional Locksmith member when seeking advice or service!
If you learned anything from this blog entry or simply liked what you saw, please give it a Like or Tweet! The backset is the distance from the edge of the door to the center of the 2-1/8" bore hole. In the U.S. there are two common backsets for residential and commerical locks, 2-3/8" and 2-3/4". Another way to understand the measurement of the backset is to measure from the edge of a door to the center of the locks keyway. The image seen below is a standard hole preparation for deadbolts and knob/lever locks.  You can also identify your backset by measuring you deadbolt or latch.  Below is examples of a mortise lock. The backset is also measured from the edge of the door or the locks faceplate to the center of the locks mortise cylinder hole or keyway. The mortise lock has additional dimension which are critical for proper identification and replacement and should be included in your identification process.   Call your local Society of Professional Locksmith member when seeking advice or service! If you learned anything from this blog entry or simply liked what you saw, please give it a Like or Tweet! Backset image on this page was created and published on Directdoorhardware.com
See if your key match's any image! There are literally thousands of different keys and the first step is to identify the type of key you have, which will help in identifying the brand of hardware it fits. This DIY guide will help the consumer to quickly identify many common key blanks. Very often the identification will quickly identify the brand of hardware. NOTE: There are instances where the visual appearance of the key can be misleading. Below is a chart where you can compare your key. There are many, many more keys, shapes and keyways and this illustration displays some of the more popular manufactures. Most lock manufacturers use a distinctive bow design to identify their keys. First try to locate one that matches yours. Also look to see if your keys has a name or any numbers or letters on them. Letter/Number combinations such as SC1, KW1, Y1 etc. are important to note. 
Call your local Society of Professional Locksmith member when seeking duplicates or service and make sure to provide them this information. SOPL member locksmiths are professionally trained to identify your keys.
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