There's no denying the pandemic has been hard on Movies | Movies free | Movies latest 2022everyone, including those who are grieving from the loss of a loved one. In an effort to limit large gatherings, many have had to resort to attending funerals and wakes via livestream.
But to help keep the memory alive, and to make the loss slightly easier to cope with, is AFTR — a company that offers a line of cemetery cameras that allow you and your family members to visit loved ones' gravesites right through your phone and tablet, no matter where you are.
The lineup includes two different camera options: the GroundCam and the MountCam. Both devices are available at a starting price of $500.
The GroundCam works best if you have space around the area where the headstone sits, and it also works all shapes and sizes. It's meant to be installed into the ground so that it can sit in front of the memorial.
To secure it, you have the option between two types of mounts. There's the GroundCam Base that's best suited for flat ground (which comes with additional pegs) or an all-terrain base for bracket for areas with steep terrain or slopes.
If the area doesn't have all that much space, then you can instead opt for the MountCam which is designed to be installed on top of the headstone via mounting clamps. It has an extendable arm and lens that's adjustable so the headstone is fully in the frame.
Regardless of the type, both cameras come equipped with the same specs. There's a 1080p camera, infrared light to stream at night, a microphone to listen in on sounds from around the headstone, and a speaker that allows you to speak to your loved one.
With solar panels built in, you also won't have to worry about the battery life. As long as the sun is out, the cameras will stay charged, allowing you to check in with the camera as often as you'd like. Without a solar recharge, however, each camera can last up to 23 days if you're using it for an hour each day.
With an IP67 rating, the cameras are weatherproof so you won't have to worry about whether they'll be damaged in the rain or snow.
Once the camera is set up, you'll use AFTR's companion app (available for iOS and Android) to check in on the memorial and to control the camera — whether it's to connect with your loved one or make sure the area is being well-cared for.
It also comes with a few additional features like the ability to stream music from Spotify and write your personal thoughts in its built-in diary.
You'll have to pay an additional subscription fee for the app, though. AFTR has two plans available: Peace of Mind and Stay Connected.
Peace of Mind will cost you $4.99 per month and allows you to capture photos of the gravesite once a day while Stay Connected is $12.99 per month and allows you to access the stream 24/7.
Additionally, the company is offering its messaging feature for free due to the pandemic (otherwise it's an additional $5 per month or $99 for a lifetime membership). That way, family and friends can also use the app to leave messages that will be delivered on special dates like anniversaries or birthdays.
AFTR's cameras are officially available and can be purchased through AFTR's site.
Topics Android iOS Cameras COVID-19
Ed Sheeran shuts down rumours he's quitting music in 1 noHere's how Richard could build his 'new internet' on 'Silicon Valley'Kendrick Lamar is taking his new album 'DAMN.' on the roadGoogle's new bet to win India's next billion users: speaking Indian languagesHere's the Doctor Who/Mr. Men mashup you never knew you needed'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2' struggles to measure up to the original, say critics10 things 2017 has made us doStill want an NES Classic? Best Buy will have them this week'The Fate of the Furious' is days away from a $1 billion box officeRihanna and Lupita Nyong'o might be in a film together—and it's all thanks to TwitterGrand Canyon National Park uses drones to search for hikers for the first timeAmerican Airlines in hot water after flight attendant almost gets in fight with passengerAn exclusive look at Snapchat's newest Discover publisher, The New York TimesYou can probably (maybe?) trust this 'Avatar' sequel news, finallyFeeding America wants to wipe out hunger and food waste with the power of a single appGet ready for robot CEOs, says major CEOA group of 4 drones grounded 60 flights in a day, leaving 10,000 passengers strandedMark Zuckerberg posts Oculus VR film profiling prison inmates changing their lives5 phrases your boss is dying to hear you sayRihanna and Lupita Nyong'o might be in a film together—and it's all thanks to Twitter Video games have a color accessibility problem but that's changing 13 photos of the Trump boys that prove they're just like daddy Meme perfectly explains the difference between freshman and senior year Taco Bell menu items, ranked Good dog wins over the hearts of college football fans PSA: Don't play 'Nintendo Switch Sports' without your Joy Twitter admits it's been overstating number of users since 2019 Meghan McCain paid tribute to her dad, John McCain, with Trump drags 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for May 1 Bored Apes Yacht Club's Instagram hacked, resulting in theft of millions of dollars of NFTs Snapchat debuts a camera drone called Pixy You will be obsessed with the Art of Plating Instagram If you’re cracking a political joke, make sure women and LGBTQ people aren’t the punchline 'Back to the Future' stars had an IRL reunion and the video is perfection Talking Nintendo, 'Elden Ring'(?!), and the future of video games with Reggie Fils 9 of the best Ikea hacks to help transform your home Beyoncé and Jay Lesbian couple paints house rainbow to troll homophobic neighbors People are really loving Tess Holliday's Cosmo cover Elon Musk still needs pre
2.0128s , 10134.21875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Movies | Movies free | Movies latest 2022】,Information Information Network