• long running

Smart Wi-Fi Indoor Camera Pan and Tilt 1080P with 2-Way Audio $45 + Delivery ($0 C&C/ in-Store/ OnePass/ $65 Order) @ Kmart

90

Please delete if this doesnt meet the deal criteria

I was searching marketplace for a cheap app enabled camera to leave in the shed too far for my cable runs.

It looks like this is standard price however maybe recently reduced? i see this on marketplace/ebay for $20-30 more regularly.

also available is the Smart Wi-Fi Indoor Camera 1080P with 2 Way Audio for $39

once again apologies if this isnt a deal, seems cheap

Related Stores

Kmart
Kmart

Comments

  • +2

    Stick with a tp-link tapo
    Regularly cheaper than this

    This is also everyday RRP price, so no deal

    • +2

      i like tapo's support for rtsp, home assistance and two way audio

  • +1

    $45? That’s 2k money…

    Eg imou has one on Amazon for 38.99
    Otherwise TP-Link stuff also always going for decent money and is an ozbargain favourite.

  • Do you need any notices or warnings If having this installed indoor in a rental. I'd like to keep one in my living room but previously my real estate agent has advised that according to privacy laws you cant have one during open inspections in victoria?

    • I asked Google Gemini -

      This is a great question that touches on tenant rights and privacy in Victoria.
      Based on information from sources like Tenants Victoria and legal guides, here's a breakdown of the situation:
      You are generally allowed to have indoor security cameras in your rental property during an open for inspection.
      However, there are some important considerations and rules you must be aware of to ensure you are not breaking the law, particularly regarding privacy and surveillance.
      Here are the key points:
      * You have a right to privacy in your own home. Your rental property is your home, and you have a reasonable expectation of privacy. Having cameras can be a way of protecting your possessions and ensuring the agent and prospective tenants behave appropriately.
      * Audio recording is the main concern. Under the Surveillance Devices Act 1999 (Vic), it is a serious offense to record a private conversation you are not a party to without the consent of everyone involved. An open for inspection is a public event, but conversations that prospective tenants might have with the agent or with each other could be considered "private." To be safe, it is highly recommended that you either disable the audio function on your cameras or put up a clear and visible sign stating that video and audio surveillance is in use.
      * Visual recording is less restricted, but be careful. While video recording is generally permissible, you should avoid placing cameras in areas where there is a high expectation of privacy, such as bathrooms.
      * The agent has a right to be on the property for the purpose of the open for inspection. They are not committing an offense by being there, as they have given you proper notice. However, their actions are also subject to privacy and tenancy laws. For instance, they must not take photos or videos of your personal possessions that reveal sensitive information or identify you without your written consent. Your cameras could be a way to ensure this is followed.
      * Best practice is to be transparent. The most legally sound approach is to have a clear sign at the entrance to the property stating that "Security Cameras are in use." This provides clear notice to everyone entering that they may be recorded and helps you avoid any potential legal issues.
      In summary, having indoor security cameras during an open for inspection is generally permissible for a tenant in Victoria, but it is crucial to handle it with care to avoid infringing on the privacy of others. Disabling audio recording and providing clear signage are the most important steps to ensure you are in compliance with the law.

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