

In terms of size, the device is length 4.1″ x diameter 1.6″ and weighs 2.65oz. According to the system specs, the average recording time supported is approximately six hours (using a 32GB MicroSD card at 720p/25fps). The camera within Snooperscope uses a 1.0 Megapixel ¼” CMOS, fixed focus, high sensitivity lens, while the built-in speaker and microphone uses ADPCM Compression, and is equipped with Automatic Gain Control.

Outside of just night-seeing, much less lethal applications of the technology are certainly in play detecting forgeries and examining the biological markups of plants, for instance. The companion mobile app for iOS and Android devices enables users to take snapshots, record video, rotate images, view image details, access the image gallery, and change settings as required.Īccording to their Kickstarter campaign page, through which the company originally raised £79,686, Snooperscope was originally developed for military, particularly for use by infantrymen needing to aim their rifles with precision in low lighting.

A cloud mode is available that enables users to use any internet connection to securely access their video feed.Īlso, there is a built in microphone and speaker that enables sound and motion detection (along with notification to the smartphone when anything arises), as well as real-time commentary alongside the image capture. Since the camera connects to devices through direct Wi-Fi connection, users can monitor and control the camera with their iPhone, iPad, Android device, or laptop, without any internet connection or router. It also features a built-in battery that supports up to four hours of active use. Snooperscope connects to the user smartphone using peer to peer Wi-Fi technology which means that there are no adapters or bulk needed to facilitate use.
