Neonate designs high-quality digital baby monitors tailored for Nordic conditions, featuring long range, low radiation, and extended battery life.
Neonate is a Scandinavian brand dedicated to developing advanced baby monitoring solutions designed to perform reliably in challenging environments. Originating from Norway, Neonate products are engineered with the unique Nordic climate in mind, offering robust features such as extended transmission ranges, sub-zero temperature tolerance, and long-lasting lithium-ion batteries. The brand prioritizes infant safety and parental peace of mind by incorporating low-radiation technology and intuitive digital interfaces.
Their product lineup includes only-audio and video baby monitors like the N65, BC-6500D, and BC-8000DV. These devices come equipped with essential parenting aids including temperature alarms, talk-back functions, and zero-interference digital transmission. Neonate monitors are known for their user-friendly design, compact size, and the ability to connect multiple baby units to a single parent unit.
Akwụkwọ ntuziaka kacha ọhụrụ si manuals+ kwadoro maka ika a.
Ajụjụ a na-ajụkarị gbasara akwụkwọ ntuziaka, ndebanye aha na nkwado maka ika a.
While units come paired out of the box, you can re-pair them by accessing the pairing mode. Typically, this involves holding a specific button (such as '+' or 'BU#') while turning the unit on until 'PAIR' is displayed. Consult your specific model's manual for exact button combinations.
All Neonate batteries come with a 2-year warranty. It is generally recommended to replace the Lithium Ion Polymer battery after approximately 600 charging cycles to maintain optimal performance.
On the parent unit, enter the menu (often by holding the 'M' button) to find the temperature alarm settings. You can define high and low limits; if the baby unit detects temperatures outside this range, the alarm will sound.
This alarm activates if the parent unit loses the signal from the baby unit. This can happen if the baby unit is turned off, the battery is depleted, or the units are too far apart.