Micro Cameras
There are many things to consider before purchasing a surveillance micro camera. In some instances the cheapest model might be an acceptable purchase, but in most cases it is not. Some of the most important options to weigh are as follows: wired or wireless, power options, versatility, size, zoom ability, and where it is being disguised to name a few.

I highly recommend a wired camera set up, let me tell you why. A wired setup is much less expensive, easier to use and has less problems with interference. The downside to the wired micro camera is that you have to carry around more equipment, they are sometimes harder to conceal and nowadays with wireless technology, the wired cameras are not as accurate at shooting exactly what you want.
The next most important thing to consider is whether you want a CCD or CMOS camera. CMOS versions are cheap, however, the quality will definitely be compromised.

Once you have figured out whether you want a wired or wireless micro camera set up, which type of camera you want (CCD or CMOS), you can start looking at where you intend to hide the micro camera to perform its job. The possibilities are truly endless. You really have two options when you buy micro cameras: buying a camera that is already hidden, or buying a plain board camera and hide it yourself. This is a matter of convenience more than anything. Purchasing a micro camera that is already hidden is very convenient and many times does not cost that much more than buying the plain board.

There are so many options in how you can use a micro camera that it would be impossible to list them all. Depending on what you want to accomplish, it could be as simple as putting it in a pin-size hole in the wall. It doesn’t have to be fancy or complicated. Micro cameras are easily moved around and can be used for many applications. You can get as basic or as fancy as you like with micro cameras, which is what makes them such a beauty to work with.