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(Android) $0 FREE Hidden IR Camera Detector Pro (Was $2.69) @ Google Play

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(Android) $0 FREE Hidden IR Camera Detector Pro (Was $2.69) @ Google Play
Go to Deal
Taegukgi on 24/06/2018 - 08:48 play.google.com (4525 clicks)

Rated 4.9 with no ads or IAP.

The apps provides all functionalities without ads. It detects hidden cameras and microphones. It also acts as a device detector.

Usage IR Camera Detector:
1-Just open IR Hidden camera detector and see through the specialized camera filter to find hidden cameras. Our filter allows you to detect cameras by showing the infrared as bright white light.
2—can be used as IR Remote Detector(Infrared)
You can also check that your IR remote is in working or not press the button of your
IR remote control and see if the light is blinking then your IR remote is working perfectly.
Usage Camera Detector by Radiations : <\b>
You just have to move your phone in your surroundings to detect hidden camera and to find any unusual magnetic activity which may be a hidden camera,spy camera, secret camera or a hidden device as this hidden camera detect app is also hidden device detector to detect devices as well as a hidden camera detector to detect camera.

Features:
Ads Free
Hidden Camera Detector
Device Detector
Detect Hidden Cameras and Microphones

Mobile Android App

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closed Comments

  • elitistphoenix on 24/06/2018 - 09:05
    +30

    mmmm free snake oil

    • clubhonda on 24/06/2018 - 09:57
      -2

      I thought so but did more research ànd found this: https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/2015/11/15/cell-phones-c…

      • Diji1 on 24/06/2018 - 11:15
        +8

        The media regularly just repeats garbage they pick up from wherever. Eg. Politician's press conferences.

      • D C on 24/06/2018 - 12:17
        +4

        "A hidden camera detector can find a camera anywhere no matter how well it's hidden. You just press the button, it shoots a little IR beam and you can see the reflection of any camera lens. So what was hidden from the naked eye is now seeable," says Robinson.

        Uh huh.

        How exactly does the app make my phone emit a beam of IR light?

        • steven6 on 24/06/2018 - 12:23

          Maybe they have upgraded the nokia_6131 to android lol

        • firepower on 24/06/2018 - 12:32

          By buying a xiaomi they come with IR blasters and IR control app.

          You can also wire IR LEDs to a earphone plug and use IR control app

          https://youtu.be/vD272_WdOeI

          But I doubt this app would use IR blaster.

        • D C on 24/06/2018 - 12:36
          -1

          @steven6:

          Maybe they have upgraded

          Yeah IR blasters, woo. Really high on my list of 'must have' phone features. It was a novelty even in the 'Palm Pilot' days.

        • surethang on 24/06/2018 - 12:41
          +1

          How exactly does the app make my phone emit a beam of IR light?

          It's the same way apps switch on your phone's built-in light sabre ;)

        • mattyman on 24/06/2018 - 15:00
          +1

          @D C: Had one on the Note 3 and now the LGv20. They are actually super useful. Work had lost the remote for the projector. Downloaded the IR codes and managed to get it up and running.

        • D C on 24/06/2018 - 16:51
          +1

          @mattyman:

          They are actually super useful.

          Each to their own, of course.

          The problem really is the IR beam needs to go in the same direction as the camera (so front or back) instead of out the top like most do.

          Anyway, I guess the developers of the DataExtractorPro app are happy with at least 44 OzBargainers signing up. (Edit - or maybe 2148 as that's how many have clicked as opposed to voted.)

        • Major Mess on 25/06/2018 - 07:15

          It doesn't. Just like the majority of cameras, it is sensitive to IR.
          I want to know how in the world they can claim it can detect a microphone on another device?

        • D C on 25/06/2018 - 09:43

          @Major Mess:

          claim it can detect a microphone

          Magnetic fields using the compass. But yeah, good luck with that.

          There's a whole heap of 'toolbox' apps that do this sort of stuff, eg https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=maxcom.toolbox… but without the clickbaity 'spy omg' garbage.

    • scottishdave on 24/06/2018 - 10:23
      +6

      I agree. Most stock camera apps show infrared as white light. Just try it on your TV IR remote.

      • cryptos on 24/06/2018 - 11:13

        Tried, didn't show anything, used app and clearly works…

        • steven6 on 24/06/2018 - 12:36

          Maybe your stock camera app has an IR filter that blocks IR light? You might be able to turn the IR filter off somewhere in the settings of the stock app?

        • D C on 24/06/2018 - 12:39

          @steven6:
          The filter is on the camera lens. It doesn't block all the IR. A remote control actually has a pretty bright light.

        • dm01 on 24/06/2018 - 13:31

          @D C: IR blocking filter is generally over the camera sensor, not the lens. Whether a household remote will show up on a phone's camera depends on a few different factors - some phones will show it, some won't, some remotes will show up, some won't.

        • D C on 24/06/2018 - 13:41

          @dm01:

          IR blocking filter is generally over the camera sensor, not the lens.

          Yeah, same difference in most cases. It's just a film between the lens & sensor.

  • Goof on 24/06/2018 - 09:10
    +5

    How is this any better than just using your regular camera app?

    • timps on 24/06/2018 - 12:07

      Because it shows the IR light more heavily?

      How is a regular camera app focused on IR at all?

      • fruxo on 24/06/2018 - 12:25
        +3

        Have you tried pointing a tv remote at a mobile phone camera? If you are having problems with remote, this is the first step in any guide to determine if a button is stuck.

      • D C on 24/06/2018 - 12:34
        +1

        Because it's nothing to do with the app. All CMOS cameras pick up IR light, most of them have filters to block it.

        Every camera I've ever owned has picked up the IR from remote controls just fine.

        If the app does anything it's probably just futzing with the white balance or contrast to emphasise white light (which is what IR appears as).

        The way to spot camera lens is to shine a bright light at them and pick up the reflection, but you pretty much have to have to have the phone exactly in front of the camera lens to pick up the spot as it comes out perpendicular to the lens. If you're off to the side it won't work.

        It's like finding spiders at night. Crouch down and hold a torch next to your head, level with your eyes. If there's a spider facing you you'll be able to see the reflections off its eyes (actually the coating on the backs of their eyes but anyway).

        Same as those videos of cats eyes lighting up in the dark.

  • [Deactivated] on 24/06/2018 - 09:31

    Can be useful if you stay in a hotel room and want to know if there are hidden cameras.

  • Schmendrick on 24/06/2018 - 09:56
    +14

    This app helped find the WMD's.

    • orangetrain on 24/06/2018 - 14:04

      My fridge magnet is a wmd. I request Australia to join me in liberating my fridge.

  • Schmendrick on 24/06/2018 - 10:00

    Googling The developers address leads to a small shanty town in Punjab, Pakistan.
    Just saying.

    • mazuko on 24/06/2018 - 11:10
      -1

      Oops…..

    • freewhere on 24/06/2018 - 11:28
      +1

      Why u have to google? it's displayed out right in the developer section on the app page.

    • BigLeviathan on 24/06/2018 - 12:43

      Noted, the developer could be from Aus but it does not mean anything, just saying

      • D C on 24/06/2018 - 12:52
        -3

        could be from Aus

        Yeah, as an Australian app developer I too prefer to be seen as being from a more glamorous location like Bumhole, India.

        • [Deactivated] on 24/06/2018 - 13:40
          +2

          Care to share your cultural background too so we can all make a crude joke about it?

        • D C on 24/06/2018 - 13:42
          +2

          @KaptnKaos:

          cultural background

          I grew up in Bogan Arsewipeville (aka Bathurst), New South Wales. Have at it.

    • timps on 24/06/2018 - 13:27

      And using your brain to see that the app uses no erroneous permissions and does the bare minimum needed to function and presents no risk to you.

      But go ahead and keep being racist.

      • orangetrain on 24/06/2018 - 14:05
        +1

        More like nationalist?

    • R-Man on 24/06/2018 - 20:58
      +3

      Ah! I insist on all apps on my phone be developed in Mosman or Toorak so thank you for conducting this vital investigation.

  • seamonkey on 24/06/2018 - 11:29
    +3

    Just keep in mind there are 14 reviews that bring about that 4.9 rating and 2 of them are from 'A Google User'. IMHO these reviews have that fraudulent odor. I can't speak to the app but I most definately ignore its glowing reference.

    • laser on 24/06/2018 - 11:44

      Block-quote I can't speak to the app

      Why do you want to speak to the app?

      • timps on 24/06/2018 - 14:02

        Haven't you heard that figure of speech before?

  • The Wololo Wombat on 24/06/2018 - 11:42

    Luckily phones/apps can't work in public showers, or I'd be screwed!

    • edfoo on 24/06/2018 - 12:38

      Why? You have something too embarrassed to show? ;p

    • havebeerbelywillsumo on 24/06/2018 - 15:00

      Thought phones were banned in jails?

  • D C on 24/06/2018 - 12:19
    +1

    and to find any unusual magnetic activity which may be a hidden camera,spy camera, secret camera or a hidden device

    Or the fridge or the TV or the metal table or the bed frame or the air conditioning ducts or the building girders or the water pipes or or or….

    What utter crap.

  • Big Dog on 24/06/2018 - 12:30

    You have to love this part of the info provided by the developers:

    Disclaimer
    -We are not gathering any personal information without the user consent
    -There can be other things emitting IR radiations. So be sure before complaining to stay away from embarrassment.

    • UFO on 24/06/2018 - 12:54
      +3

      And all your base are belong to us.

  • dm01 on 24/06/2018 - 13:35

    Is this the app Aus Gov. uses?

  • [Deactivated] on 24/06/2018 - 13:37
    +10

    Cannot detect Arnold Schwarzennegger covered in mud. Tried it. Ended badly.

  • clandestino on 24/06/2018 - 16:30
    +1

    Guys, I installed the app this morning and did scientific testing soon afterwards.

    I will now share the results of the test.

    Basically it will detect IR light. If you point your ir remote at the phone whilst using the app, then press a button on your remote, you will see the diode on your remote flash…

    So, if you have a room that you suspect contains hidden spy cameras, AND these cameras are emitting infra red radiation for some reason, lol, then this app is useful!!!

    I uninstalled it 2 mins after installing it.

    • D C on 24/06/2018 - 16:45
      +2

      If you point your ir remote at the phone whilst using the app, then press a button on your remote, you will see the diode on your remote flash…

      My phone already does that without the app.

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