Technology

Remocam’s infrared tech acts as an IoT smart home security hub

With the tagline “we want every home to be a thoughtful home,” the team behind Remocam functions as an introductory security device to creating a smart home hub.

Over 5,200 burglaries happen every day in the US, so in an effort to protect themselves, Americans are spending $600 to $1200 on home security systems that will eventually become outdated.

Remocam’s patent-pending infrared technology is the driving force behind its home security cameras that achieve ongoing home automation and management at any hour of the day or night.

“We created Infrared technology that enables you to control any device that comes with an infrared remote control. This reduces the cost and hassle of home automation by giving customers a Smart Home hub and home security camera in one device,” said Summer Kim, head of Remocam’s marketing team.

The home-monitoring hardware and software was created to help families on-the-go, so they can stay connected and in control of their homes with the Internet of Things (IoT) no matter where they are.

Some of the technological perks that set it apart from the rest include HD video streaming, infrared night vision sensors, and motion sensors — and everything can be connected to the cloud with bank-level advanced security encryption.

The company’s mission is to help customers be in control of their own home devices and security while providing an alternative to expensive home security systems that can cost thousands of dollars. Remocam is now on sale for $159.

All that is required to use the Remocam system for both home automation and security is the Remocam itself, an infrared remote control, and a smartphone for viewing and controlling the system.

Setting up Remocam and connecting your home to the Internet of Things requires only that you plug it in, download the app, and you can control any device in your home that comes with a remote including TVs, AC, lights, and heating systems.

Tim Hinchliffe

The Sociable editor Tim Hinchliffe covers tech and society, with perspectives on public and private policies proposed by governments, unelected globalists, think tanks, big tech companies, defense departments, and intelligence agencies. Previously, Tim was a reporter for the Ghanaian Chronicle in West Africa and an editor at Colombia Reports in South America. These days, he is only responsible for articles he writes and publishes in his own name. tim@sociable.co

Recent Posts

Gates-funded World Bank project seeks to connect digital ID with fast payment systems

The public-private financial revolution requires every person to have a digital identity, so they can…

1 hour ago

Tony Colon to keynote Articulate conference alongside industry execs, share best practices for leading in an AI-first future

At the outset of 2025, digital workflow platform ServiceNow revealed plans to hire up to…

3 days ago

Digital ID, face scans for age verification are becoming internet passports

Online age checks are not just about children; they're about getting everybody onboard with digital…

3 days ago

15 startup conferences that are actually worth attending in 2025

Big-name expos and star-studded keynotes may grab headlines, but in 2025, it’s the smaller, more…

4 days ago

US wants digital ID for patients, providers & payers

Trump says the system will be 'entirely opt-in,' but HHS is looking to encourage, require…

2 weeks ago

Why a proactive approach to threat exposure pays dividends 

Over the past year, not only has the frequency of cyberattacks skyrocketed across all industries…

2 weeks ago