A couple in Zhengzhou found a camera when they checked into the hotel. How to check the camera in the hotel room?

The way to check the hotel room camera is to turn off all the lights after dark and see if there is any red light in the hotel room.

Cameras can be seen everywhere in our daily life and are widely used. Many times, it can provide favorable clues to the police, and it can also play a warning and deterrent role for some people with malicious intentions. If the camera is used improperly, it is easy to invade people's privacy. For example, when we need to stay in a hotel on a business trip, how can we stay at ease? Be sure to learn to check whether the camera is installed in the room by someone with ulterior motives.

Generally speaking, the camera will have a red indicator light to work normally, so we can turn off all the light sources at night and check carefully, including the toilet. There are other hidden places in the bedroom, such as behind the cosmetic mirror, next to the smoke sensor, next to the vase socket, next to the TV cabinet, near the lampshade, near the air conditioner, and especially directly opposite the bed. Are there any suspicious abnormal arrangements and red lights?

We can also prevent personal privacy from being exposed by the following methods.

The first thing is to turn off all the power, because these pinhole cameras consume a lot of power, and they will be connected to the power in the room if they want to be used normally, so we just need to turn off the power in the room, and the cameras will not be used normally. The second is that if you need to walk around the room, you can turn off the lights in the room and make it dark. In this case, even if the ordinary camera can work normally, the photos taken will be very unclear. The third is to check whether your doors and windows are closed after staying in a hotel or homestay. When entering public changing rooms and toilets, look around for suspicious people or unreasonable items. In addition, you can buy a better detector to see if there is a camera or eavesdropping device in your environment.