The 5in screen has good picture quality, which is extra clear when close up to faces or objects. Many monitors designed with travel and flexibility in mind sacrifice screen size, but that is not the case here. The cameras can be wall-mounted using the screws and wall plugs included, but easily lifted away for travel purposes. Panning is controlled via the parent unit, meaning there is no need to fiddle with camera angles once initial setup is complete. The motor, while not silent, did not disturb a sleeping baby. The base of each camera has a pleasant orange night light, while the lens pans, swivels 360 degrees and zooms quickly and smoothly. A spare or replacement battery costs £5.99. The battery lasts about 10 hours in eco-mode, which pauses sound and video on the parent unit if the camera detects no sound for 30 seconds. Up to four cameras can be used with one parent unit with additional purchases. Settings for each camera can be tailored individually, and switching between camera feeds is almost instantaneous. Notably, none of these features waned or stalled when two cameras were connected during testing. Its 300-metre wireless range means the parent unit, which can be used on battery or mains, can be taken outside ready for warmer months. The Babysense is wifi-free, making it safe from remote hackers. The built-in lullabies are a little old-fashioned and tinny, and while it displays room temperature it does not show the time. The parent unit is user-friendly with responsive buttons and a logical, well-labelled menu. With a sturdy parent unit and two cameras for split-screen capabilities, the Babysense V43 performs impressively pretty much across the board. The Babysense V43 split-screen monitor baby camera.
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