![]() The camera needs to be continuously plugged into an electrical outlet and the power cord threads through a cutaway at the back of that same base. It’s also worth noting that the floor stand requires you to insert a full plastic water bag (supplied) into the floor base to weigh it down. All the necessary parts and detailed directions are supplied with the camera assembling either of these apparatuses is a two-person project, though, so plan accordingly. If that’s not logistically possible, you can mount the camera to a floor stand or attach it directly to the baby’s crib. The simplest is to attach the camera to its mobile stand and set in on a shelf or dresser. Parents have some flexibility in setting up the Cubo AI. A multi-purpose button on the bird’s back is ringed with a status light that can be turned off if you find it’s disruptive. The camera enclosure also includes a night light and a built-in speaker. The camera pushes alerts to your phone if the baby rolls over on their stomach or gets their head covered during sleep. The infrared light set above the lens to enable night vision doesn’t emit any visible red light, so there’s little risk it will wake your baby. This is flanked by a light sensor and a high-sensitivity microphone. Set into its belly is a wide-angle Sony lens that captures video in 1080p resolution. The enclosure has been sculpted into a plump little bird, one that tweets to let you know it’s detected noteworthy baby activity. ![]() The Cubo camera earns cute points right out of the box. This review is part of TechHive’s coverage of the best video baby monitors, where you’ll find reviews of competing products, plus a buyer’s guide to the features you should consider when shopping.
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