Micro cameras can be easily installed without tools by finding an unobstructed area to place the camera, positioning the lens to view the desired area, and connecting the wireless receiver to a TV. The receiver should be angled toward the camera with the power on to check picture quality. The camera's video cable is then connected to the receiver's output and the TV's input so pictures display on the TV when turned on. Placement may require adjusting the antenna if wireless interference occurs. Regulations restrict recording in certain private areas like bathrooms.

1. How To Install A Micro Camera
One of the great things about a micro camera is that others cannot see it. This means that it is even harder
for people with bad intentions to find it and disable it, or even to walk outside of the field of vision
because they don't know where the micro video camera is hidden. Because these cameras are wireless,
they don't leave cables everywhere and they can be hidden absolutely anywhere. You can even opt for a
spy pinhole camera, which is even smaller. Best of all, installing these cameras is incredibly easy and
doesn't even require any tools.
First of all, you need to find an area to place your micro cameras where there are no obstructions. You
could put it in a corner, on top of a bookcase, in a plant pot or anywhere else for that matter. You then
rotate it in such a way that the micro video cameras' lens is pointing to the area you want to monitor. All
you need to do next is switch it on and you are ready to record.
A micro camera should come with a wireless receiver, which you should place next to your television or
screen that you will use to monitor the images. The wireless receiver should come with an antenna, which
you need to extend and angle towards the micro video camera. Make sure your television is on so you can
check on the picture quality as you install it. Of course, you do need to make sure that you have plugged
in the power cord of the receiver before you try this out.
Next, you should insert one end of the micro cameras' composite video camera into the output of the
receiver. The other end needs to go into the video input on your television. Now, when you turn your
television on, you should be able to find the pictures you are taking. Some televisions have a menu for
this, others need to have their source changed, but you should be able to do all of this with a remote
control.
There are a few things to think about at all times. First of all, it is possible that there could be interference
on your camera because of your wireless network. If this is the case, fiddle with the antenna or trying
placing your wireless network router elsewhere. The most important thing to remember, however, is that
there are regulations on what you can and can't record with micro video cameras. For instance, you are
not allowed to place it inside a toilet.