Probably Foxconn City China.Thanks. I had read something to that effect elsewhere, but am reluctant to reveal my tinfoil hat.
Cameras made in China. Check. China notorious for spying on people. Check.
I wonder where my cell phone is made?
Probably Foxconn City China.Thanks. I had read something to that effect elsewhere, but am reluctant to reveal my tinfoil hat.
Cameras made in China. Check. China notorious for spying on people. Check.
I wonder where my cell phone is made?
As for indoor cameras. I would never trust them unless they are on a local DVR with no internet access. Wireless cameras are fine for outdoors, your porch or garage. There are things on the net all the time about Chinese cameras getting hacked. No way would I give them the ability to watch me in my home.
You mean, "the Chinese could not care less..."The bigger issue with these cameras are that they are "IoT" (internet of things) devices that you allow onto your network. The Chinese could care less about what you are doing in your home, they aren't hanging around watching you...they want on YOUR NETWORK.
You might try a mechanical relay if you have this problem in the future.I tried several resistors, and a diode, after I found some solutions to the same problem for other products like RING on the net. Nothing worked.
I did try an Ice cube relay and a bridge rectifier. As Soon as it was hooked up it started chiming.You might try a mechanical relay if you have this problem in the future.
Most any relay should require more current than your chimes do to engage, and it would give you a more firm on/off point.
Just a thought.
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