We recommend that you read our article on electromagnetic field if you want to understand what it means in terms of health and safety for your baby. It means that an electromagnetic field (EMF) will be constantly emitted from the camera to the monitor in order for you to receive an audio and video feed. The Summer Infant Wide View 2.0 camera connects to its parent unit through a wireless 2.4 GHz FHSS connection. Summer Infant Wide View 2.0 Health and Safety The camera will automatically switch to night mode if the light is too dim in your baby’s room. The camera on the Summer Infant Wide View 2.0 offers infrared night vision so you can clearly see your baby even in the dark or low light. That way you know if your child is crying even if you’ve turned off the audio. A row of LEDs on the parent unit of the baby monitor allows you to see the sound level in your baby’s room. And you can completely turn off the video picture on your display when you go to bed if you want. You can adjust the volume and brightness of your display easily. Coupled with the low display resolution, you end up with an image that’s disappointing for a baby monitor of this price. The picture quality of the Summer Infant Wide View 2.0 tends to rapidly drop as you move away from the camera. The video, however, is below average and disappointing as it doesn’t take full advantage of the large display. It’s similar to what we’ve experienced with other mid-range models and doesn’t seem to be caused by the distance from the camera as we were close by. While you’ll hear your baby clearly, the talkback function experienced delays and crackles during our tests. The audio quality with the Summer Infant Wide View 2.0 is about average.
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