Cameras
- Thread starter wire nut
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pierre
Senior Member
- Location
- Westchester County, New York
Re: Cameras
The carpenter on the job had a camera that had a light to see inside of areas that we normally cannot see into. You make a small 3/4 inch hole and peek in - it was very easy to see inside the walls if there are no obstructions such as insulation, pipes, ductwork. I think he paid $200 for the unit which is 3 feet long.
Pierre
The carpenter on the job had a camera that had a light to see inside of areas that we normally cannot see into. You make a small 3/4 inch hole and peek in - it was very easy to see inside the walls if there are no obstructions such as insulation, pipes, ductwork. I think he paid $200 for the unit which is 3 feet long.
Pierre
jimwalker
Senior Member
- Location
- TAMPA FLORIDA
Re: Cameras
Might well be worth it if it is clear enough to do any good.How well does it do in attics?
Might well be worth it if it is clear enough to do any good.How well does it do in attics?
charlie
Senior Member
- Location
- Indianapolis
Re: Cameras
John, a camera does not exist that will see in total darkness. Some only need starlight but a little light is needed for them to work. I imagine that just the light from the hole may be enough if you have the right kind of equipment. If you want to see in color, you will have to provide a light source.
John, a camera does not exist that will see in total darkness. Some only need starlight but a little light is needed for them to work. I imagine that just the light from the hole may be enough if you have the right kind of equipment. If you want to see in color, you will have to provide a light source.
- Location
- Bremerton, Washington
- Occupation
- Master Electrician
Re: Cameras
Some cameras work in what we think is total darkness, but the camera has an infrared illuminator, and we don't see the infrared.
Some cameras work in what we think is total darkness, but the camera has an infrared illuminator, and we don't see the infrared.
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