Coolest Gadgets is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more
Camera Clock that Broadcasts Over Your Power Lines
This is one of the coolest spy cameras I’ve come across. It’s disguised as a clock (nothing too revolutionary there) but what is really cool is how it broadcasts the video.
The LukWerks Spy Camera uses the powerlines that it’s plugged into to send the video to the receiver which in turn is connected to your PC. So you simply plug the clock into a socket in the room you want to monitor and you can then watch the resulting video from either your PC or over the Internet.
The starter package costs $329.99 to which you can add upto an additional 5 cameras (though if you have the same clock in every room people may get a tad suspicious).
Hat tip to Micah from wiLife for bringing this cool clock to our attention.
Our favorite UPS is the CyberPower CP1500. It offers 12 outlets with 6 linked to battery backup as well as a surge protection and pretty much every other essential feature you might need.
Our favorite sunrise alarm clock is the Philips SmartSleep HF3670/60. It comes with a Sleep Mapper app for improved sleep hygiene and a special breathing light that can make falling asleep a lot easier.
Our favorite camera backpack is the Abonnyc Vintage DSLR Backpack. It holds one DSLR, 3 lenses, a tripod, and a laptop while looking very stylish. The flexible interior dividers help you organize your equipment.
2 thoughts on “Camera Clock that Broadcasts Over Your Power Lines”
I’ve dealt with data transmitting overpower lines before, the quality is always, without exception, horrible unless you have no power over the lines and then it usually only works a short distance if there is to be a signal of any usable quality
I replacedefective cameras many time enough to where it was cost effective to buy a 2000.00 digital system
I’ve dealt with data transmitting overpower lines before, the quality is always, without exception, horrible unless you have no power over the lines and then it usually only works a short distance if there is to be a signal of any usable quality
I replacedefective cameras many time enough to where it was cost effective to buy a 2000.00 digital system