Can you use two phones as a baby monitor?
Yes, in any mix of iPhone, iPad and Android. From installing to the first night, with the real screens.
Baby monitor questions, answered plainly.
These are the questions parents ask about baby monitors: two phones, Wi-Fi, hacking, radiation, cameras and how long to use one. The answer comes first, with a source whenever a fact doesn’t come from our own app. We make NightEar, so we aren’t neutral. Where the app can’t do something, we say that too.
Can you use an old phone as a baby monitor?
Which old phones still qualify, and what such a phone needs for a whole night.
Can a baby monitor app work without Wi-Fi?
Three different worries sit behind this question. NightEar needs Wi-Fi, and its sound doesn’t go over the internet.
Can baby monitors be hacked?
They can, and no maker can fully rule it out. What usually goes wrong, and what you can check yourself.
Do baby monitors give off radiation?
What Belgian and Swiss health agencies say, and what you can do yourself.
Is an audio baby monitor enough?
It depends on your situation. When sound is enough, and when a picture helps.
When should you stop using a baby monitor?
There’s no set age. What the Dutch consumer organisation writes about it, and what that means for you.
Is a video call a good baby monitor?
For one nap it can. What a call isn’t made for, and what a baby monitor app does differently.
We make apps; we aren’t doctors. If you have a question about your child’s health or sleep, ask your GP or health visitor.