First let's take a look at the base unit. As mentioned previously, this is an oddly shaped device. Overall it is shaped like a large bug; the underside has some passive cooling and the AC plug. Opposite the plug is the LED status light surrounding the Sync button. Directly under that are the “wings” which are a translucent material with some embedded metal which is used as the antennas. Under these wings is additional passive cooling and a network status LED. At the very bottom of the device is the Ethernet connection.
One side has a microSD slot which come pre-populated with an 8GB card, and the other side has a Reset switch. Overall it is a very simple, if not odd device.
The camera has an egg shape with the ends cut off. One end of the camera houses the lens, the PIR sensor, LED indicator, microphone, and photoresistor. The opposite end is a magnetic base which can either be mated to the included metal mount or directly to any magnetic surface.
Using the included domed metal mount you have quite a bit of adjustability in the angle of the camera. This mount has a slot on the back which slides over the head of one of the included screws. The top of the camera has a small button which is used to sync it with the base and the bottom of the unit has a battery door. This door has a quick release tab and underneath you will find room for (4) CR123A batteries which are included, though you can run the camera on just two with reduced battery life.
On the battery hatch you will also find a 1/4-20 threaded connection which can be used to mount the camera should you chose not to use the magnetic base.
