3 ways to check for hidden cameras in your room

It could be a partner who has trust issues or a pervert looking to get inappropriate footage of you.

If you suspect that there may be security cameras in your room and you have legitimate concerns about your privacy, here are three non-invasive ways to check for their presence:

1. Visual inspection:

· Start by visually scanning the room for any obvious signs of cameras.

Look for small, rounded, or cylindrical objects that could be cameras.

Common hiding spots include ceiling corners, smoke detectors, wall decorations, and electrical outlets.

Some cameras may be well-disguised, so pay attention to anything that seems out of place.

2. Infrared detector:

· Some security cameras emit a faint red or infrared light when they are active.

To check for this, turn off the lights in the room and make it as dark as possible.

Use a smartphone camera or a digital camera with a live viewfinder, and slowly scan the room while looking at the screen of your camera.

If you see any small red or infrared lights, it could indicate the presence of hidden cameras.

3. Radio Frequency (RF) detector:

· RF detectors can help you locate wireless security cameras that transmit signals.

These detectors can pick up the radio frequency signals emitted by wireless cameras.

Walk around the room with the RF detector and pay attention to any spikes in signal strength.

Keep in mind that other electronic devices, such as Wi-Fi routers and cell phones, can also emit RF signals, so you may need to differentiate between them.

If you believe that your privacy is being violated or have concerns about hidden cameras, consider discussing the matter with the property owner, landlord, or legal authorities, as appropriate.

Also if you think that the cameras were placed by your partner consider discussing it with them before taking the matter any further.