Keychain Privacy Collection: Scan rooms for hidden cameras

Public restrooms, gyms, locker rooms, home, tanning salons, office, or anywhere hidden cameras or audio/video transmitters may be lurking to invade your privacy. In less than 30 seconds, and the touch of 2 buttons, your privacy and peace of mind are assured. The Keychain Privacy Collection utilizes two ultra compact "keychain" type detectors that can be attached to your keychain or carried in a pocket or purse. Long life batteries included in each unit.  The ALL NEW Keychain CamDetector quickly and easily detects hidden cameras at the touch of a button. Wired, wireless, or hidden in an object, the CamDetector's unique VPF technology (variable pulsating frequency) high power LED's illuminate any camera lens from up to 10 feet away. The CamDetector also incorporates a convenient one touch, high power LED "mini flashlight", a great aid for walking in the dark or locating a keyhole.

The ALL NEW Keychain BugTracer "sniffs out" hidden audio/video transmitters. With the touch of a button, the BugTracer alerts you with a flashing red LED and/or tone if transmitters are present. High and low sensitivity buttons aid in quick location of the RF source. Wide frequency range (50 Mhz - 6 Ghz) responds to most all widely used transmitters including 900Mhz, 1.2Ghz, 2.4Ghz, and 5.8Ghz. Beep tone may be switched off for silent operation. *Note: This item generally does not pick up wi-fi routers because the signal is not strong enough.  This item was designed to detect wireless cameras and audio bugs, which transmit a strong, steady frequency so that someone down the street could receive the signal.  Watch the video to see how this works.  The test was done with a wi-fi router in the room. Also keep in mind this is a receiver, so it's looking for strong, wireless, signals being transmitted from the room your in.  Some electrical items do emit RF (radio frequency), so it's possible to pick up small "blips", or alerts from time to time.  These are generally false alarms; you will be looking for a consistent alert, and then attempt to hone in on the source.