BT Video Baby Monitor 3000

Product Information

Move the Parent unit closer to the Baby unit (large metal objects or other electrical devices may affect the signal between the two units) Hold the LINK button on the rear of the camera until the unit beeps and the image from the camera appears on the screen The speaker volume may be muted on the Parent unit. This would be indicated by the muted speaker icon on the display If this the feature enabled, please ensure the Parent unit’s screen is enabled to turn on and off automatically. To do this: If your camera is paired, the image from the camera should be displayed on screen. The camera icon should appear on the top left or right of the screen.

The camera itself does come up a little zoomed in. As a result, the camera needs to be quite far from baby to ensure you can see them. Often this proves troublesome if the monitor is propped on the cot and the little one rolls out of sight. A wide-angle lens here would make sense, if you’re listening BT.The camera unit is similarly plastic and solid, but is far more simple with just one slider to power it on and off. A small diffused amber light will displays to indicate the unit is on – something that might distract your little one, but generally isn’t bright enough to be an issue. In fact, it could be enough to do away with any other night-light in the room. A high-pitched noise is likely to have been caused by the units being too close to each other. We recommend that you keep the units at least one metre apart and preferably in different rooms. Why can't I hear any sound but the lights are flashing? The Parent unit may be out of range of the baby unit; if this is the case, the parent unit will beep to let you know. In this scenario, please move the units closer to one another, but keep them at least one metre apart to avoid interference

The range is the maximum distance the Baby unit and the Parent unit can have between them and still work together. BT Video Baby Monitors are tested to ensure they have a range of up to 50 metres indoors and 250 metres outdoors.While the push-to-talk feature is a decent idea and addition, in reality it doesn’t always work. If the camera is propped up and you’re calming baby with some words or shushing sounds, they may get up and push the camera away if they’re big enough. If they’re younger, the voice may even freak them out. This is probably more dependant on the baby rather than the monitor itself.