Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Queer View Mirror belongs to me, Edmond Y. Chang, a PhD student at the University of Washington. QVM is my scholarly blog for things that interest me, that go bump in the night in my brain and heart, that stop me and make me go "hmm." QVM is place where I can natter on about digital studies, gender studies, race studies, pop culture, film, teaching, writing, reading, and all things intersecting, intertextual, and interdisciplinary.
Queer View Mirror belongs to me, Edmond Y. Chang, a PhD student at the University of Washington. QVM is my scholarly blog for things that interest me, that go bump in the night in my brain and heart, that stop me and make me go "hmm." QVM is place where I can natter on about digital studies, gender studies, race studies, pop culture, film, teaching, writing, reading, and all things intersecting, intertextual, and interdisciplinary.
2 comments:
Thanks for writing this.
You can set up your very own DIY pet monitoring system by using any simple, off-the-shelf webcam. Even old, unused ones that you may have lying around will work. Decide on the number of cameras you wish to set-up (usually - one in every room that your pet may walk around in, with a maximum of 4 cameras). Once you're done with this, use a webcam software like GotoCamera that's easily available on the internet. Some of them even offer a basic version of this service for free. By paying a bit more ( usually, not more than $4 a month), you will get a whole bunch of added benefits such as motion detection, email alerts, mobile alerts, etc.
Post a Comment