I'm heading north but I'll try to make my way past you in the next monthArlo Pro. That's what I use for that. Works great! I'll show you next time you are here.
I'm heading north but I'll try to make my way past you in the next monthArlo Pro. That's what I use for that. Works great! I'll show you next time you are here.
I don't really care about memory, I don't have windows and want to know who's knocking on the doorNot sure if you can get them anymore but I have a Panasonic Window Camera. I can see who is at the door and most of the front yard. Of course, how effective it would be depends on what window you have to mount it to (suction device).
I don't pay any fees for video storage, nobody outside the house can tamper with it, weather doesn't affect it (I have heard that RING doorbell cameras can freeze up in Saskatchewan), and it stores all the video on a HD memory card. Plug it in to a local outlet and let it go. Lot of features, easy to set-up, and the app just works. Haven't had any issues in 3 years. I put a second one in my garage mounted to a selfie stick in a clear plastic vented box instead of mounting it directly to the window. Still provides an excellent image of the backyard and driveway.
Ok I’ve got a weird one.
See this flower thing. It’s some sort of thick paper wrapped around a bamboo stick. I found two in our backyard. Nobody in the family has a clue what they are or how they got there. I asked the neighbours 12 year old girl, denial. Wtf. Who was in our yard, and why, and what are these things?
We have a camera pointed out the window now….
I just cancelled my Telus land line after how many years of bleeding money for no good reason other than my own naivety. What was I waiting for? Zombies attacking cell towers? Maybe when dinosaurs roamed the phone line might have had utility for other purposes, possibly alarms.
Now that's a consideration.crooks are usually under 40 and don't even know what a phone line is anymore.
There's a new way of faxes getting sent to an emailI got rid of my land line years ago. Right after i chucked my fax machine out. 🙂
There's a new way of faxes getting sent to an email
Ask me no questions because I have zero clue how it works
But you can print a fax from an email somehow, apparently
I just cancelled my Telus land line after how many years of bleeding money for no good reason other than my own naivety. What was I waiting for? Zombies attacking cell towers? Maybe when dinosaurs roamed the phone line might have had utility for other purposes, possibly alarms. AI told me that is very old technology, apparently everything is wireless based. Maybe it never was awesome anyway if bad guy just jerks the line out where it enters the house. Squirrels were capable of disconnecting me. While I'm ranting on this, I went from 26$/mo to an offer of 1.89/month for 1-year plus $100 credit for my <cough> loyalty. Why didn't I make this call a long time ago? I declined anyway. But it gave me motivation to call the Mobility side right after & sure enough - reduced the base bill 30% just switching to new current plan, with more data, more savings switching to auto-debit... One really has to make a conscious effort to go through the family expense list annually & ride the phone. Squeaky wheel gets the grease. End of rant.
For once, you're incorrect and I don't mean to be disrespectful about itA fax is really just a form of linear digitization sort of like a Dot-matrix printer. There are many programs that will emulate, copy, and convert fax format. So yes, today you can even email faxes. But almost everyone uses PDFs now.
There's a new way of faxes getting sent to an email
Ask me no questions because I have zero clue how it works
But you can print a fax from an email somehow, apparently
For once, you're incorrect and I don't mean to be disrespectful about it
Yes, largely we've moved to PDF's, however fax machines are still alive and kicking
the legal necessity of a FAX for certain industry, whether traditional or digital, means FAXs are not being phased out.
A good example of the change is the rocketing popularity of "DocuSign", an electronic signature system that is now ubiquitously used by entire industries including Canadian institutions like banks, law offices, the courts, and real estate offices.