It looks a bit fake but ok... Maybe it should have an antenna or a cable at the base to look more real... For the money it asks, though, it's a bit expensive... Although with the tricks it does, I tend to say ok... It has a whole circuit inside.... The base unscrews so you can screw it to the wall with the plugs... The camera itself has 3 screws at the back that open so you can put the batteries in... I should mention here that these screws are very small and lousy... With just one unscrewing they became useless and I had to put others... Inside the camera, it takes two small AAA batteries, which according to the manual should be alkaline... On the box it just says... Any kind of batteries.... It's not specified.... I put in regular ones at first to see how long they last and I also put a small bag inside because regular batteries tend to leak at the end of their life causing oxidation... The camera basically rotates up and down and left and right so you can set it as you want... It has a red light that keeps blinking.... And it also has infrared LEDs with a sensor at the bottom front that light up at night only for a more real appearance... During the day they turn off to save battery... Overall ok... Although it could be better... It kind of looks a bit fake.... Mainly at the base and the plastics in general... From the front it's ok... The fake lens with the glass is a bit deceiving... That's it.... I will come back with the battery duration.... The real photo is the first one.. With the small black plastic on top... Not the second square one that is full black in front...

In 4 months from April to early August the regular non-alkaline batteries were at 1.25V one and 0.85V the other... So they needed to be changed... One still had a bit to give but since I had the camera in my hands, I decided to change them.. Now I put in alkaline ones.... Let's see how long they will last....