The other purpose here is to show the camera capabilities and ease of installation. In the end, I found that the camera is amazing but definitely not something using concealed wiring. It is meant to be plugged in outside and extended using the supplied cabling which is just a USB power supply. The included cables are long and finding a nearby plug wasn’t the problem but concealing the cables was a huge issue.
I was originally going to drill a small hole in my exterior wall to plug the camera indoors but the size of the USB connector is massive and I would have needed to drill a 1″ hole. Our typical CAT6 holes are 1/4″ and very easy to cut and adjust cable length so this is not intended to be connected indoors.
If you are looking for a discrete camera with hidden wiring, then stick to the traditional or IP based camera systems that use CAT5e or CAT6 cabling.
I also found that mounting it and viewing an alley way was a little difficult. The magnet idea is great so that you can simply rotate your camera to what you want to view. The problem is that you can’t easily view 90 degrees from your magnet. The camera wants to point away from the magnet.
This is a minor detail and I’m sure someone will make an accessory that helps stand the camera off the wall more and allow it to be aimed down alleys.