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Article Title: Before You Buy A Digital Baby Monitor Read This
Author: Michael McMahon
Category: Infants and Toddlers, Pregnancy and Family Planning, Electronics
Word Count: 495
Keywords: Digital baby monitr, best baby monitor, baby monitor review, baby 
monitor system, graco baby monitor
Author's Email Address: [email protected]
Article Source: http://www.articlemarketer.com
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A digital baby monitor may be used to ensure the safety of a newborn baby. 
Parents can listen in to the baby's breathing and cries to gauge the situation, 
without having to be in the same room. Compared to analog, digital monitors 
offer superior sound quality and vision quality (for ones with video monitors). 
Yet, on the downside, some parents worry about electromagnetic radiation 
emanating from the monitors. Even though there has been no scientific evidence 
to support this claim, some view it as an unnecessary risk or feel the monitor 
should be placed far from the infant. Also, the digital monitors are higher in 
price, which may not make them suitable for every family.

There are many good, digital infant monitors to choose from. The Philips DECT 
baby monitor gets the highest reviews for sound clarity and offers special 
features, like parent-to-baby intercom functionality, alert lights, room 
temperature gauges, a night-light and soothing lullabies. The Summer Infant 
baby monitor offers video, night-vision, sound-alert lights and zoom and pan 
functionality. The Secure Sounds infant monitor Summer brand has also received 
positive reviews for limited interference and its stylish, contemporary design. 
The new Digitally Fresh digital baby monitor comes with a 1.5-inch color LCD 
baby monitor screen, a walkie-talkie/receiver and a security camera. The Graco 
baby monitor, called the "iMonitor," has multi-child monitoring features, an 
estimated 2,000-ft range, night vision and zoom. Mobi sells systems with 
unlimited receivers, wide camera angles, zoom, voice-activated video 
transmission and high-resolution screens. These high-end models run between $
 100 and $200.

Parents who are really concerned about security should consider a digital baby 
monitor, rather than analog. With analog it's possible that neighbors who are 
also using the same baby monitor system will be able to hear your infant's coos 
and cries. It's not that your baby is likely to be endangered by this, but that 
sort of invasiveness is creepy and disconcerting to a number of parents. 
Secondly, you should consider a digital baby monitor if you live in a busy 
neighborhood where a lot is going on. Cordless phones, TV signals, wireless 
internet signals, radio broadcasts, microwaves and even passing traffic can all 
cause excessive amounts of static to come through your monitor, which will make 
the whole system more trouble than it's worth. 

If you're looking for a great baby shower gift for an expectant mother try a 
digital baby monitor. For less than $100, you can find a pretty decent baby 
monitoring system that does a good job. The parents will be able to go 
throughout the house and finish chores or relax, while knowing the baby is 
sleeping soundly. One of the worst things for new parents is not knowing how 
long the baby has been screaming for them because they were in another part of 
the house, out of earshot. Digital, as well as video baby monitors offer 
freedom, security and comfort, while providing the baby with the parental 
attentiveness he or she needs for happy development.

Mike McMahon is a soon to be grandparent who enjoys researching gadgets that 
can help with raising babies.
You can check out his research and get a free Baby Monitors Report at: 
http://www.babymonitorsreport.com
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