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The Secrets to Finding Hidden Cameras

by Elizabeth Harper on April 10, 2019

Now that tech is smaller and cheaper than ever, it's become easy to install cameras almost anywhere. In fact, once you start looking, you may realize that cameras are everywhere: on traffic signals, in parking lots and inside stores. If you're reading this article on your phone while waiting for your morning coffee, there's probably a camera keeping an eye on you right now. You may even have some "hidden" cameras of your own, like Dropcams for home security, nanny cams to watch the baby or a video doorbell to see who's knocking.

These cameras have plenty of perfectly legitimate uses. They can provide security in public spaces and prevent theft in businesses. The problems arise when they're used for nefarious purposes, which happens more often than any of us would like.  Earlier this year, police arrested a man who had secretly recorded women and girls in changing rooms at northern Virginia shopping malls. And, Airbnb has had ongoing problems with renters finding hidden cameras planted by hosts in places where guests should expect privacy. (The Airbnb regulations do allow hosts to place cameras in common areas, but they must disclose their use.)

One of the problems is that these tiny, inconspicuous cameras can be easily bought online. Browsing Amazon for hidden cameras is a little disconcerting. Cameras are disguised as alarm clocks, power adapters, smoke detectors, photo frames and even water bottles, most of them wireless and battery powered. These cameras are easy to obtain, and most require no technical skills to install, meaning anyone with ill intent could place them in a public place and watch you when you're unaware.

Aren't Hidden Cameras Illegal?

Laws pertaining to hidden cameras vary from state to state, so you'll want to check your local laws to find out the specifics in your area. The matter typically comes down to where you can expect to have a "reasonable expectation of privacy." There are certain spaces you would expect to be private, like bathrooms, dressing rooms, hotel rooms and locker rooms, and surveillance cameras placed in such areas are typically illegal. (However, if a sign informs you that you're under surveillance somewhere like outside a dressing area in a store where there are cameras to discourage theft, the cameras are typically considered legal.) In spaces that aren’t private, like browsing a shopping mall or walking down a city street, cameras are typically legal whether they're hidden or not.

Of course, the fact that hidden cameras might be illegal doesn't stop people from placing them, so it's up to you to remain vigilant.

How Can You Be Sure You're Not Being Recorded?

Cameras are small and often disguised, so the first thing to do is to take a look around. Not everyone placing a hidden camera does it in the smartest way, and you may be able to find them with a careful examination of the room. Look for the following tell-tale signs.

  • Wires in unexpected places or wires that don't seem to go anywhere While many cameras are wireless, unexplained wiring could lead to a hidden camera.
  • Lights A camera designed to be stealthy won't have any obvious signs like this, but cameras not designed to be hidden often do, and if the person who placed the camera wasn't careful, this can be an obvious giveaway.
  • Small holes in walls or other places It only takes a pinhole for a camera lens to see into a room. Some types of hidden cameras take advantage of this by hiding in innocuous objects with a small hole for the camera.
  • Objects out of the ordinary If you're in a familiar place, look for anything that's new or has been moved.

Another low-tech method of finding hidden cameras is to listen. While this won't catch every camera, some motion-sensitive cameras make a soft click or buzz as they turn on when someone walks by. In a noisy environment, you definitely won't be able to hear them, but if you're in a place where you can turn off lights, radios, televisions and other sources of sound, you may be able to hear a camera activate. You can also try turning out the lights and scanning the room with a flashlight to look for lens reflections. 

If the hidden camera is living streaming video, you may be able to see it on the local Wi-Fi network. Software, like Nmap for computers, or apps like Fing for iOS and Android devices will scan whatever Wi-Fi network your computer, smartphone or tablet is connect to and list the devices.

Unfortunately, the above methods aren’t foolproof — but don’t give up just yet. While not all hidden cameras produce obvious visible (or audible) signs of their presence, every camera has a lens that reflects light whether it's on or off. You should be able to spot a camera by doing a thorough scan of the room with a light source, looking for a glint of light as it reflects off the camera sensor. This method still isn't perfect, as you'll need to shine the light from the right angle and, with some devices, be fairly close to the camera to spot it.

The most straightforward way to find a hidden lens using a light source is to turn off the lights and pan a flashlight around the room. Go slowly, and examine suspicious places from multiple angles. If you see glints of light where there shouldn't be — areas where there are no mirrors, glass or other reflective surfaces — you may have found a camera. Mirrors can be suspicious, too, because you won't be able to see a camera hidden behind them.

Make your search easier by using a camera-detecting app on your smartphone. These apps use your smartphone's flash to light up camera lenses and help you detect them, though many have received negative reviews, which speaks to how tough it can be to spot a hidden camera. For iPhone, there's Hidden Camera Detector ($4.99); for Android, try Glint Finder (free, with advertisements). Hidden Camera Detector is a bit more helpful, as it automatically pinpoints suspected cameras on your phone's screen. Glint Finder, on the other hand, flashes your smartphone's light rapidly to make it easier to pick up a reflection, but it's on you to find the source. With either app, you'll need to be within a few feet of a camera to spot it.

The advantage of these apps is cost and accessibility. While you can purchase professional-grade camera detectors (more on those in a minute), they come with a notable price tag, while these apps are very affordable. And if you need to hunt for a camera unexpectedly, you're likely to already have your smartphone with you. If nothing else, these apps make a good stop-gap method for finding hidden cameras until you get a better solution.
 

Wired and Wireless Camera Detector

Get a Hidden Camera Detector

A professional-quality hidden camera detector is both easier to use and more effective. You can get one for under $100. Professional detectors offer two methods of finding a camera: either they look for that glint from the lens (much like using a flashlight or smartphone), or they detect RF broadcasts from a wireless camera. Some detectors rely on one technology or the other (the cheapest detectors pick up RF), while pricier models include both, a combination of features that are effective at finding different kinds of cameras.

To make visually finding a hidden camera easier, detectors use multiple flashing LED lights — or in more expensive models, lasers — to help light up camera lenses. They're as simple to use as a flashlight. Simply hold them up to your eye (make sure the lights are facing away from your eye) and activate them while looking around the room. Just like a flashlight or smartphone, you'll have to hit the camera from the right angle to tell it's there, so you'll want to take a slow, careful look around the room, focusing on specific areas where a camera might be hidden. A camera lens should light up in the detector's viewfinder, making it easy to spot.

Detecting cameras via RF can be even easier. Most detectors will beep when they find a signal, giving an audible indication when you get near a potential camera. The snag with RF detectors is that there are lots of gadgets that can transmit RF, which means these detectors will either send you straight to a camera or on a wild goose chase for a lot of things that aren't cameras. On top of that, if the camera is turned off or simply not transmitting, there won't be anything for the RF detector to pick up. In the end, even though it takes more time, using a detector that looks for camera lenses can be more effective.

If you're looking to upgrade from an app to a stand-alone detector, try the Wired & Wireless Camera Detector ($59). When turned on, the detector can be set up to vibrate or beep to tell you you're near something that's transmitting, letting you know you could be near a hidden camera even when it's tucked in your pocket. For finding the hidden camera, hold the viewfinder to your eye and look around the room until it spots something. 

If you're looking for professional grade equipment, try the Stealth Camera Lens Finder ($445). At just over four inches long, it's small enough to easily fit into a purse, and it uses simple, one-button activation. It doesn't detect RF, but that helps keep it simple to use. It can uncover hidden cameras even if they're turned off.

What Should I Do if I Find a Hidden Camera?

Even though you can find cameras on your own with a detector, it's best to contact the authorities if you do find one. Your local police will not only be able to remove the camera but also find whoever put it there — and keep them from spying on you or anyone else.

[Images: hidden camera concept via Shutterstock, Brickhouse Security]

The article was originally published  in 9/2011, and last updated on 4/10/2019


Topics

Health and Home, Cameras and Photography, Home Safety & Security, Tips & How-Tos


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From Trebor Parz on October 25, 2017 :: 10:45 pm


I have been spyed bymy suspected Neighborhoos for several years now,  I even saw a Spy camera in our House Ceiling area that was pulled up by this spying person/s.  I already went to our Police Stations, Barangays Personnel< National Bureau Of Investigation under Cyber Crime Groups but to no avail of their supports, they ususally told me to produce hard evidence or proof on spying activities made by these people,  But how can I produce these items if you can hardly seen it by your eyes in regular daily basis.  That’s the reason why I asked for their help to resolve my long time dilemma.  They kept doing to us everyday until now and consistently kept spying on me.  I believe they got huge money on doing this perhaps from their financier/s.  You may help me how to check and locate these spy cameras and recorders too.  I’ve heard sweeping device can be much better but how can I dp it?  Thanks a lot.

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From Jason Lane Sr. on November 05, 2017 :: 4:47 pm


Yes

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From Jack on January 05, 2018 :: 8:29 am


In phones, notebooks, chargers, flash-drives, pens, etc - camera can be mounted literally in anything. Don’t be a spy-victim, use a camera detectors to ensure your privacy.

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From Anthony Taylor on January 24, 2018 :: 8:30 am


Finding a hidden cameras is not an easy task. It depends on the place where you want to find a hidden camera, because at different places cameras can be placed at different positions.

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From Yes on June 13, 2019 :: 1:33 pm


Finding cameras in your house is very easy people. If anyone installed cameras inside your wall, they had to re-install everything so you can’t not know about that if you were already living in this house. And if someone put some alarm clock spycam in your house, then remove it. It (the alarm clock type or those small spycams) works by batteries so it won’t last that long anyway, and the creep must come back to your house to take that back, and those little things have very small memory so it can’t store that much of images. If you are really worried, then check all or some of the bolts in your house, just to know.


And do not! buy any questionable products from shady sellers. They are the voyeurs and the creeps who sell products that use some kind of program and they watch you in their room.


Just gain some knowledge and make one yourself! Those losers who don’t know anything about technology think they rule the world, but they don’t know how to make those stuffs. So if you can make those things, you’ll gradually gain knowledge about these stuffs. You really can’t trust anyone.


And if you raised really valid concern about this issue on the internet and some internet stranger mocks you like, you are having mental illness, you’re not that important, etc. then that person IS watching you or one of those people. Like the “MUDDA PHAWKA” person here, she’s the typical stalker. They are SICK, you can’t deal with them. You wouldn’t know how crazy they are, they consist of mostly losers who make money out of these surveillance things. They creep on you and they sell the information to the big companies. And they are really sick! They are EVERYWHERE, folks! Do not use anonymous internet boards, like all sorts. There are no exceptions. Those places are their home grounds. You think you’re reading some stranger’s internet rant, when it’s just a hoax. It’s all made up! Do not pity them, they don’t deserve that.

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From Alex on January 24, 2018 :: 8:36 am


In hotel room check every where if there is any cameras. If you have any bug detector just try them for finding cameras.

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From Sherif on February 14, 2018 :: 10:35 am


I want to install spy camera very simple to install and without any cable and can access from my smartphone from anywhere in the world, Can you give me your recommendation please.

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From Josh Kirschner on February 14, 2018 :: 12:08 pm


We did a review of the best home security cameras. There are some very good options in there. We don’t review actual “spy cameras”, since these are more likely to be used for illegitimate purposes.

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From Privacy invaded too on February 20, 2018 :: 10:19 pm


I too have apprehensive feelings my privacy has been invaded.

Only saying this after I have found material proof that ppl have been in my home when I was out. If I had no proof I’d never even utter these words, fearing the mental health issues such paranoia brings.

Who is worse? Those being watched or the watchers… Its been a blast doing things to misinform such assholes.

And those who think it fun to spy, would you accept such treatment to u or ones you love… In time I’m sure that what starts out as fun and games might become an arduous chore, taking up many hours.

Remember as much as it seems the world hates you,I guarantee that at least one person loves u and would be outraged your privacy has been stolen…

THE START OF THE END OF ALL OUR RIGHTS TO PRIVACY IN OUR OWN HOME… PITY ONE S+++T RUINS IT FOR EVERYONE…

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From No on June 13, 2019 :: 1:53 pm


First of all, they don’t have any loved ones. I don’t know how all these crazy people started to gather in the same place, I mean the origin of these groups. But now, they somehow formed a group and they are ruthlessly invading other people’s privacy like it’s nothing.


If you heard about what happened to Ariel Castro, you might not be surprised what these mentals would react when they learned they were being watched. They can’t confront anyone in real life, that’s why they do that!


They are computer junkies so they are nocturnal. You can’t just avoid them - if you seem interesting enough, they’ll stalk you no matter what. But you can minimize the risk. Don’t be nocturnal, don’t use anonymous internet boards, don’t use your computer when your location can be sent back to the admins of the site. But I want more. It’s the internet that is the culprit. Internet has enabled these crazy people to creep on strangers without any consequences.

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From Laura on March 24, 2018 :: 8:50 pm


Do these comments have to be approved or did my comment get blocked.  The guy has remote access to my computer and I think he blocks my comments sometimes.

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From Josh Kirschner on March 25, 2018 :: 4:53 pm


Your original comment is on the first page under the comment of the person you replied to. There is no way someone could be remotely blocking your comments - they don’t control what comments get blocked on our site, we do.

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From Laura on March 25, 2018 :: 6:44 pm


Oh, ok, thanks! Didn’t see it at first, well I certainly have someonone with remote access to my computer and they can change the coding on websites, or how it shows up on my side it seems, so I wasn’t sure.  The first thing they did thing was post a bunch of fake pictures on some IGs that I follow.

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From Crazee Carl on April 05, 2018 :: 1:51 pm


My wife had one in her Bilbo. No one ever thought of looking there!!

She’d stand that sucker fully erect ...all 10” of it on the Mantle.

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From Lulu on June 16, 2018 :: 11:08 pm


I can give you my 4 yr old babysitter phone number. Since your mentally challenged.  looks like you need someone to look after you.

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From Joppy Faith on June 17, 2018 :: 9:46 am


I can’t decide if your post is in ernest and thus you are in danger or if you are just crazy.. if your living situation is truly as you describe then MOVE.. don’t waste time with all this camera detection and police as your situation could instantly change to something far worse… all my Hope’s to you

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From Cris on July 13, 2018 :: 4:55 am


Hello, can someone help me figure out how to find these hidden video and audio cameras that are all over in my apartment , its been going on for almost one full year and its really stressfull and annoying.

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From mahesh goug on November 16, 2018 :: 12:07 am


nice information about hidden camera detector . thanks for sharing

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From Aaron Norman on January 06, 2019 :: 12:44 pm


I plan on placing several cameras in a place I will be sharing with my sister in law. I hope to catch a lot of good footage of her in various states of undress.
You never know who might be a creep like me. Better look good for those cameras or I will indeed be watching footage of you later.

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From Tony Smalls on February 08, 2019 :: 3:01 pm


I have a problem this might sound crazy but I have an old lady who live upstairs above me who only follows me around my apartment I don’t understand how she do it but she don’t follow my wife or son it’s like she know it’s me going in bedroom or bathroom kitchen she been living in building since it’s been up I think someone set up a camera for her because she live alone it’s really creepy when I move she move I been living here 3 years now ready to move out can’t take this no more please advise .

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From John doe on March 05, 2019 :: 1:38 pm


Ok so i got a bunch of apps all in the same spots it shows cameras even in my fridge there is a hole in it we covered with a sticker a few months ago as a joke n0w I look at it, it beeps saying camera what do I do how to I get it out of these holes hypothetically speaking there is a camera it there an actual device I can buy to find something??

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From Jeanne Meier on April 14, 2019 :: 10:56 am


I know this is an older post, but I hope it’s still monitored.

I’ve been stalked for six years. I moved about a year ago, and he followed me. Every effort I’ve made to hide a camera outside has been fruitless. My stalker avoids the area where the camera is, and approaches my house from the other side. I’m now convinced that he has a trail cam or something watching me. But, my yard is heavily wooded. I’ve looked at the trees, and even tried searching with a monocular night vision, all to no avail.

The detective working the case keeps telling me that I have to get him on camera to prove who it is, and that he’s stalking. If I can’t do this soon I am going to have to move again, this time I am going to move out of state. I dont want to do that.

Do you have any advice on how i can find a trail cam in a heavily wooded area?

Thank you for your time!

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From ATTENTION PLEASE on June 13, 2019 :: 1:11 pm


It can be outside as well. Go to your local surveillance camera store and ask the shop assistant if they can tell you how far any of their cameras can film. After you figure out how far these cameras can film, it’s the matter of the quality of the cameras are.


DO NOT TRUST YOUR SHADY NEIGHBOR, people! And do not trust computer geeks, unless proven otherwise. It’s computer geeks who are most into these things.

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From Jeanne Meier on June 13, 2019 :: 2:58 pm


My problem is I have a stalker lurking around my house at night, every night.  I keep putting cameras up, (I have went from the standard obvious security cam to trail cams). The best that I have gotten are flash lights or night vision panning my house. I know there is night vision, because I was in my yard once, camera recording me, and when I reviewed the footage later there were lights shining on me that I did not see while I was out there.

Here’s my trouble, every time I put a camera up outside he avoids it. I have had as many as six at a time outside, but he approaches from a different side. I can’t find a camera that has a wide enough motion detection sweep and good enough quality to catch him, but you’d think I would have gotten him by now. This makes me think that maybe he has cameras on me, and he knows when/where I place the cameras. I just don’t know how to find them. The other possibility is that he is finding my cameras when he arrives here before it’s dark. I just don’t know. The police tell me that they cannot convict someone on me and a neighbor saying they’ve seen him, and they can’t convict a flashlight. I am nearing a point of trying to get an attorney on this, because there’s enough evidence to show that something is going on - someone is out here, and the police don’t want to be bothered.

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From michelle on June 26, 2019 :: 12:28 am


I bought a hidden camera detector and it went crazy in the area I thought I was being watched….however when I told local sheriffs dept they refused to investigate….to this day I have to tolerate this bullshit

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From Dave on July 26, 2019 :: 6:37 am


You know for all you worried about cameras in your own space best thing ever is a Tesla coil or Jacob’s ladder. Static discharge interferes with the CCD or CMOS camera sensor. There small size also means little shielding from RF interference. An added bonus the noise that comes off of coil is so loud to microphones it’s almost impossible to record voice as well. And if all else fails the Wi-Fi signal will be corrupted and in most cases in a few days somebody will have to come and get the camera to recover the storage for any of the video to be viable. So put up your own counter camera.

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From Deepika parmar on September 09, 2019 :: 12:03 pm


In case I already detected the camera through the app n i found it’s there where I suspected it to be. My question is when I was checking it the person who placed it already got informed about it.  So if he has deactivated it or made it inaccessible from his phone so will be ever be able to track it ?
If I do register complaint against him will it be beneficial for me as might be he disabled its can it be tracked if it’s not even accessible. Please tell me the ans to this it will be very helpful from u as I know that a friend of me has placed it and I already found it

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From Josh Kirschner on September 11, 2019 :: 12:31 pm


The only obvious way I can see to track who placed it is for the police to try to track it by the device’s serial number back to the original seller and purchaser. That’s a lot of work, and may not even be possible, so may be unlikely the police will make the effort to do that. However, only certain people would have access to be able to place the camera, so that would seem to be the more obvious investigative route.

Most devices that are Wi-Fi enabled transmit to a remote site where the person can login to monitor. The police could ask that site for information about the historical account access but, again, that may not be possible/practical because the site may be located in another country.

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From Salton Sea Grrrl on November 15, 2019 :: 3:30 am


lol It’s pretty sad (and obvious) that half the commenters are mentally ill paranoids rambling about nonsensical things here.  Must be scary to live like that.  Shame on Techlicious for feeding its schizophrenic/delusional readers without mentioning the unlikeliness of this scenario happening.

99 times out of 100 there is not a camera hidden in your domicile or vehicle.  There’s just not.  The existence of articles like this doesn’t prove that wrong.  You aren’t important enough to spy on unless you work as a spy, high-level criminal or something.  Just because something CAN be done doesn’t mean it IS being done, especially not on a wide scale.  Unless you live with a controlling, narcissistic spouse/parent or some other psycho tech geek, you don’t have to worry about hidden cameras.

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From Dennis L. Rader on November 16, 2019 :: 1:21 pm


Is there a detector that works with luminol to see blood stains?  Does anyone know how to get a lot of blood out of carpet and drapes?  I need a detector to find where the voices are coming from too.  I hear their whispers telling me to do things…things I can’t talk about.

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From Joshua on November 18, 2019 :: 6:44 am


I am a kindred spirit. I know first hand how surveillance/countersurveillancs works, have both detected and removed as well as hidden and installed CCTV, Wi-Fi, as well as Ref and Bluetooth devices. I also suffer from PTSD and probably a bit of a flashback now and again too. 1. Go and see what you have going on mentally several psych disorders,the majority of which are highly treatable. If nothing else the idea that one is being surveiled in anyway is an intrusion and violation and the feelings that surround that type of violation can be just as bad.
2. And let me be clear here, if someone is planting a camera, the best tool you have if you want to find it, isn’t anything you are going to buy it’s the ability to be honest and objective in identifying A. The cause of their curiosity and B. A strategy for the collection of iformation in furtherance of their surveillance. You have the upper hand here If you are doing or selling drugs , that might be what they are looking for or you might be wrong. In any case convincing yourself you are innocent or that no one could know is the number one enemy in counter surveillance. Be honest and Objective because your best chance of finding whatever you are looking for is knowing where they might have placed it. 2. Secure your property against intrusion. Get a dog. Put in a stand alone alarm system and make sure your shit is as hard to get into as it can be and the vast majority of would be spies just aren’t that determined . if you think you are being spied on if you think you are being surveilled and you can’t find it nine times out of 10 you are either wrong or have messed up with somebody in a position to know how to defeat somebody who is doing what you are doing in the surveillance game. And you are not going to beat that person I promise. I understand and value the right to privacy as much as anybody else, and I hate the excuse for 30 fingers in this country who don’t mind violating it just because they have a hunch or whatever else they trample our rights that they don’t deserve our respect or cooperation. That being said they have guns so you better too quit pedaling around worrying about stupid ass cameras and make sure that you’re above reproach and prepared defend yourselves. But don’t forget do that mental evaluation I said first before you get a gun or defend yourself cuz I don’t want to be responsible for you owe Andy yourself in some place you don’t belong over something that could have been so simple. God bless you all and good luck.

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From Beca llamas on July 13, 2020 :: 2:57 pm


The you have both detected and removed as well as hidden and installed CCTV, Wi-Fi, as well as Ref and Bluetooth devices. Where have you installed CCTV (what is that), Wi-Fi, ref and Bluetooth devices?
And what are each one? Please we’d like to learn. Thanks

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From James on December 13, 2019 :: 8:35 pm


Anything that is wireless(connected to the internet) can be picked up by a radiation detector. Go around the rooms and if you pick up a steady signal you found it. I know this from using them on a celluar devices… same concept. A device that monitors electric current not gas.

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From balwant singh maurya on December 23, 2019 :: 7:37 am


Turning off the WiFi might not really help. If they are hidden, it will most likely be on a separate WiFi. Easy way to find out: connect your desktop directly to your wireless router. Download an administrative program for the router ( the one for Netgear routers is pretty versatile, even if it can’t give you complete access, it can show you how many devices are connected). If you can connect, see what is connected to your Wi-Fi.

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From Ryan smith on January 07, 2020 :: 5:38 am


When my gf and me are about to have sex she strategically places shiny objects and water/soda bottles and anything that shines or reflects light around the room. I have heard of prank apps and all but i also see porn videos that look similar to the things we do and our house. I know there’s face swap apps too and blending face apps. Could anyone explain to me about such things because she says im crazy and im tripping but I know something is up. PLZ HELP!!

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From Cali on January 08, 2020 :: 7:58 pm


Not sure really why you felt the need to post those comments but I will do you about phone pranks and the light needed to get in the mood bet because she don’t really love you and was a rebound to hurt her last ex correct? Could be wrong but feel you are the person who is hacking me! Don’t understand what any of this is about! But Could just be a coincidence but it has to stop I lost my family and miss them so much

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From rob on December 02, 2020 :: 5:44 am


would the name be sh in the porn?

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From Cali S. on January 24, 2020 :: 2:19 am


Im being spied on, I know who it is. They have tampered with my medicine by putting tiny glitter like particles in it. The particles even emit a slight red light out from them. They are also all over my room. By putting the “cameras” in my medicine they are able to hear my thoughts using a device. They told me about my medicine and have let me hear what i sound like using the device through a speaker they put up which I can NOT find. I see the lights when I close my eyes. Im able to see the light emitting from my urine. Plus my room lights up red from electrical outlets and devices. Please any info greatly appreciated.

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From John Babiarz on April 12, 2020 :: 4:42 am


What was hid from the wise and the prudent will be revealed to the babe and the suckling. Out of the darkness shines light. God is Awesome.

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From california on June 19, 2020 :: 10:33 am


mite be fun and games to most of you guys but last few years have been very hard on me lost my little boy and thought getting married and then i was hacked and when tried to warn everyone because they was in bank and emails and facebook and remotely opening stuff in my tablet and phone .next thing i knew i was dumped and she lived with my old best friend and acted like i dont matter even called police on me for trying to give her son the tent i promised . now i look back and dont know why fbi didnt help me but honestly maybe truth will come out but wont change anything they cant love me for me. probably saddest thing to know i wasn’t worth the time.screw you for hacking me but its over email me and will give you the fancy bear back

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From Soukas on April 16, 2020 :: 2:25 pm


The Greek gods will overcome

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From Genahcyde Odinsdottir on June 26, 2020 :: 8:25 am


God promised us an end to the wicked people. Odin promised to put an end to the Frost Giants.

When was the last time you had to deal with a Frost Giant? 😉

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From Beca llamas on July 13, 2020 :: 10:42 am


My husband I’m divorcing has put hidden cameras and speaker. I somehow have 2 additional wifi network that my devices sometimes automatically connect to called family room.tv and kitchspeaker.x

How do I find them out?

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From Josh Kirschner on July 15, 2020 :: 9:26 am


There would have to be a physical device (router) creating those other networks. So either there are additional routers in your house or you’re picking up a neighbor’s network. It’s also possible that what you’re seeing isn’t a wireless network, but simply devices on your existing wireless network (e..g, your smart TV and a Bluetooth speaker in your kitchen). I would have to know more about where you are seeing these names to give a exact answer.

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From Beca on July 15, 2020 :: 4:49 pm


These are other wifi networks then my personal spectrum wifi network. And sometimes my devices automatically connect to the familyroom network. When this happens I still get internet, but have problems logging into my accounts. Then I see that I’m connected to the wrong wifi network. But these networks dont have passwords and i dont know what they are.
He has claimed that there is a listening device. Where would he put it…just asking grin

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From Queen Ibekwe on August 25, 2020 :: 2:05 pm


Good day
Some how for sometime now I have been experiencing the voice of some wild male and female voice that interrupts,my discussion and even tries to put words into my mouth(they even go as far as trying to say what am doing,what I just louderly said I would do & even when I use my phone,they whisper what am doing…) the sound is so low that almost no one around me can hear them speak and even when friends come around this two cheap unknown fellows try to change their words by trowing hate speech into what they have to say.. I.e if I don’t listen carefully,i may end up fighting innocent friends or relatives,i want to know the best method to detect what this nuisance re using &hand; them over to the police. please. #INeedFullProveEvidenceTooNailThem.
Thanks

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From Queen Ibekwe on August 25, 2020 :: 2:07 pm


Good day
Some how for sometime now I have been experiencing the voice of some wild male and female voice that interrupts,my discussion and even tries to put words into my mouth(they even go as far as trying to say what am doing,what I just louderly said I would do & even when I use my phone,they whisper what am doing…) the sound is so low that almost no one around me can hear them speak and even when friends come around this two cheap unknown fellows try to change their words by trowing hate speech into what they have to say.. I.e if I don’t listen carefully,i may end up fighting innocent friends or relatives,i want to know the best method to detect what this nuisance re using &hand; them over to the police. please. #INeedFullProveEvidenceTooNailThem.
Thanks

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From Alexys Marie on August 28, 2020 :: 2:49 am


Just wondering if cameras could cause shadows on the walls/floors to move or to get bigger? Does anyone know? Currently,I believe, being gangstalked ☹️

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From Josh Kirschner on August 28, 2020 :: 8:25 am


Cameras receive light from objects to capture an image. The only time a camera would give off light and create visible shadows is if its flash was on, which would be very obvious. Technically, cameras using IR light for night vision also create IR shadows, but IR light is NOT visible by humans and you would not see any shadows.

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From James Rose on August 31, 2020 :: 6:22 pm


Hey what happened to my post…im getting responses from dates in 2018/2019 it aug 31 2020..get your bs site together fools

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