SG Xtreme Life Wood Frame Décor

A wood-frame décor camera is for rooms where nothing else fits. A clock, a speaker or a smoke detector all have a right place to be; a framed picture can sit on any shelf, mantel, sideboard or desk in any room, at any angle, and be wholly unremarkable. That placement freedom — not the optics — is what you are buying.

• Can wakeup device using your mobile phone within 1 second
• 2.4G Wi-Fi connection
• Remote viewing and alerts from App
• Memory Card Recording
• Responsive PIR detection
• Alarm information pushed to the mobile app immediately when someone is at the door
• Day and night mode can be switched automatically
• Memory card storage up to 128GB
• Cloud Storage for a fee (first 7 days free)
• Built-in recharegable battery
• Solar models: Long life Battery operated 90 days without sun
• Solar panel cable is 9 Feet Long
• Free App for Android and iOS devices
• Easy and quick QR code set up

Our New full line of SG Home security cameras give you choices: All cameras work on the same application so you can mix and match any model. Install a doorbell camera, floodlight camera and hidden cameras all on one app and one system

Height and angle, which you actually get to choose

Most covert housings are fixed to one viewpoint by what they pretend to be: a smoke detector is on a ceiling, a wall clock is high, an exit sign is above a door. A picture frame sits wherever you set it, which means you can put the lens at seated eye level a few feet from where people sit — the one position that produces genuinely identifiable faces.

Use that. A frame on a high shelf across the room gives you the same distant, downward view as any ceiling unit and wastes the advantage. A frame on the sideboard beside the seating area, angled at the room, is the best face-level covert placement available short of a worn camera.

Getting the framing right

Because it stands on a surface, aim is set by how the frame sits — and frames get nudged, dusted, turned to face the room and knocked by cleaners. Check the view through the app after anyone has been in the room rather than assuming it held. A small piece of museum putty under the base is a reasonable answer.

Two optical notes. Do not point it at a window or a lamp: brightness behind a subject turns a face into a silhouette, and a frame at table height is very easy to aim straight into afternoon glare. And leave the front clear — the object someone sets down in front of a picture frame is, reliably, the one that mattered.

PIR triggering indoors

These units wake on passive infrared, a heat signature crossing the sensor’s field, rather than on pixel change. Indoors that means far fewer false triggers from light shifts and screen flicker, and it means a person walking across the field triggers more reliably than one walking straight toward the lens. Angle it so the doorway is crossed rather than approached head-on, and keep it away from radiators and heating vents, which produce moving warm air the sensor reads as movement.

Records to a card up to 128 GB. More hidden cameras; for outdoors see the solar rock, and for corridors and commercial doorways the exit sign.