HD 1080P Spy Camera USB Wall Charger US Plug AU $23 (US $17.99) Delivered @Tmart.com

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• 

  8200 on 14/09/2017 - 14:29

  +1

  Strange as the power point in China is the same as Asutralia's

  • 

    jv on 14/09/2017 - 14:30

    +9

    same as Asutralia's

    same spelling too…

    • 

      ShortyX on 14/09/2017 - 14:34

      :)

• 

  jv on 14/09/2017 - 14:29

  -2

  Is this the same one used by ASIO ?

  • 

    Enjj0y on 14/09/2017 - 14:42

    Nope, it is used by MSS.

• 

  hawkers8905 on 14/09/2017 - 14:33

  That's gonna look really obvious protruding from a wall socket with a dirty great adapter on it as well.

  "Hello, over here, I'm a 'spy' camera, look at me!!!"

  • 

    jv on 14/09/2017 - 14:36

    That's gonna look really obvious protruding from a wall socket

    Not to mention the red "Rec" light flashing on and off…

    • 

      edman on 14/09/2017 - 14:45

      +1

      description in the link says there is no indicator light when recording

      • 

        jv on 14/09/2017 - 14:46

        -1

        I think that requires a 'hack'

      • 

        nocure on 14/09/2017 - 15:05

        +1

        @jv:
        Indicator light can be turned off in settings, hack not required.

      • 

        jv on 14/09/2017 - 15:06

        -4

        @nocure:

        hack not required.

        but they don't tell you the password either….

  • 

    ScruffTheJanitor on 14/09/2017 - 15:27

    +1

    ? Looks no different from a normal USB adapter, especially if you have a USB cord plugged in

• 

  Shame on 14/09/2017 - 14:42

  Are these waterproof, i.e suitable to use in a bathroom?

  aXQncyBhIGpva2UgcGVvcGxl

  • 

    jv on 14/09/2017 - 14:46

    +1

    Are these waterproof

    no

  • 

    Enjj0y on 14/09/2017 - 14:52

    +2

    For this?

    • 

      Shame on 14/09/2017 - 14:56

      +2

      No. I have slugs entering my bathroom from somewhere and I want to find out where they are coming in.

      • 

        chymb on 14/09/2017 - 15:00

        +7

        No. I have slugs entering my bathroom from somewhere and I want to find out where they are coming in.

        <shiftyeye/>

  • 

    lostn on 14/09/2017 - 22:29

    I know you're only joking, but if you see a USB charger in a bathroom, that's one major red flag.

• 

  Obake on 14/09/2017 - 14:49

  +1

  I was gonna get one, but looks like it's 110V only

  • 

    mrderrickc on 14/09/2017 - 14:52

    Good spot, needs confirmation if it supports 240v

    • 

      Regie69 on 14/09/2017 - 16:16

      It does 240v. Look at the pictures on the Tmart site, also pins can be easily bent to suit Australian socket. Not ideal but MacGuyver style. I did this with my current nexus 6P

• 

  puffinfresh on 14/09/2017 - 14:50

  Output 110V
  Input 5V-1A

  Firstly, they are the wrong way around. Secondly, from the description, it appears that it won't work with our 240v power outlets. The image of the device however does say input 100-240v.

• 

  picklewizard on 14/09/2017 - 14:54

  +9

  Since noone else is gonna neg this…

  1) It's not an Australian plug
  2) It's not Australian voltage
  3) Don't record people without their permission

  • 

    cristtos on 14/09/2017 - 15:13

    +4

    I agree with 1 and 2, however the primary use I can see for this one is to insure your belongings are not "checked" by the housekeeping staff in a hotel/motel stay. For that purpose you need the recording process to stay incognito, thus I cannot see how 3 can be applied.
    If the hotel/motel is in the US (ie travelling) 1 and 2 do not apply either.

    • 

      picklewizard on 14/09/2017 - 16:19

      -2

      That's still recording someone without their permission. Best practice is to not do that.

      • 

        whooah1979 on 14/09/2017 - 16:28

        That's still recording someone without their permission.

        Is consent required by law at the location where this device is installed.

      • 

        picklewizard on 14/09/2017 - 16:31

        @whooah1979: In this situation, the phrase "you're not wrong, you're just an arsehole" might apply.

        Not you personally, just the kind of person that records video footage covertly where someone might otherwise assume or expect privacy.

      • 

        whooah1979 on 14/09/2017 - 17:13

        @picklewizard:

        someone might otherwise assume or expect privacy.

        cristtos used the example of housekeeping staff in a hotel/motel stay. hotel employees should always assume that their work performance is monitored. even in a suite.

        https://www.privatei.com.au/blog/optical-surveillance-laws-i…

      • 

        lostn on 14/09/2017 - 22:30

        @picklewizard:

        Not you personally, just the kind of person that records video footage covertly where someone might otherwise assume or expect privacy.

        Even in your own house? You need consent from a burglar?

      • 

        picklewizard on 15/09/2017 - 09:22

        -1

        @lostn: Not even remotely what I said, is it?

        1) This was in relation to the above example of a hotel/motel
        2) This isn't the kind of device you'd use in your own home as a surveillance device
        3) You're being argumentative for the sake of it. RUOK?

      • 

        whooah1979 on 15/09/2017 - 10:57

        @picklewizard:

        2) This isn't the kind of device you'd use in your own home as a surveillance device

        Nanny cams has been used in private homes for a long time. It's a cheap and good way to keep an eye on housekeepers , cleaners, babysitters, tradies, etc.
        https://www.google.com.au/search?q=nanny+cam&dcr=0&prmd=sivn…

      • 

        lostn on 15/09/2017 - 19:13

        +1

        @picklewizard: Your sentence can be interpreted as a blanket statement.

        Not you personally, just the kind of person that records video footage covertly where someone might otherwise assume or expect privacy.

        1) This was in relation to the above example of a hotel/motel

        And I'm asking if you would require consent from a burglar.

        2) This isn't the kind of device you'd use in your own home as a surveillance device

        No but it's something, and much cheaper than setting up CCTV in every room, which will be at an angle that it's hard to see faces.

        3) You're being argumentative for the sake of it. RUOK?

        I'm asking a question, not being argumentative. Anyone who doesn't agree 100% seems to be argumentative. It's ok to be wrong from time to time.

      • 

        whooah1979 on 15/09/2017 - 20:04

        @lostn:

        And I'm asking if you would require consent from a burglar.

        no consent required. the occupier/owner can legally install surveillance/security cameras almost anywhere on their property. just don't install them in locations like the toilets, bathrooms, showers, bedrooms, etc.

  • 

    whooah1979 on 14/09/2017 - 16:26

    1) It's not an Australian plug

    A vaild point.

    2) It's not Australian voltage

    This item looks to be a dual voltage device. So not a valid point.

    3) Don't record people without their permission

    This depends entirely on the location where the device is installed and who installed the device. Half a point.

    • 

      Forcf on 14/09/2017 - 17:06

      are you sure, its only say 110V on item description

      • 

        whooah1979 on 14/09/2017 - 17:07

        +1

        are sure, its only say 110V on item description

        http://www.image-tmart.com/info_images/85007772-Spy%20Camera%20USB%20Wall%20Charger%20(11).jpg

      • 

        Regie69 on 14/09/2017 - 18:50

        Look at the site pictures rather then the text. It's dual power . See my comment above