![]() Video-based baby monitors have gotten an upgrade, too. The baby’s device comes with a night light feature and the signal transmitted between units is secured through encryption, eliminating the risk of picking up on other nearby radio frequencies, which was a problem in earlier monitors. The Motorola audio baby monitor ($99) works in a range of up to 50 meters and uses sound to activate alerts that light up based on what sound is being heard when a child awakes. The classic audio-based baby monitor has been upgraded through enhanced sound quality and range. Here are some of the newest technologies to track and care for your infant: Video and audio monitors ![]() (Raybaby did not respond immediately to a request for comment.) “It’s worth remembering that babies have their own built-in technology for telling you they’re awake or need need your attention - it’s called screaming,” wrote Mashable. One review said the device could lead to “needless panic” because of the level of detail it collects. While the app allows parents to take photos and videos of the baby, the alerts come largely from the ultrasound technology. The company claims to offer an accuracy rate of 98% while not requiring a child to wear any devices. ![]() Raybaby ($269) says it’s a “non-contact” baby monitor that uses ultrasound-like technology to monitor a child’s breathing. Devices don’t have to use video or audio recording to monitor a child’s every movement.
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