With the video baby monitor installed in the room, parents can access the cameras and view the conditions of their babies even when they are at the office. All they need is a computer with Internet access and voila! Instant video feed direct from the baby s room. The other type of baby monitor is the audio baby monitor. The case is different though with a deaf mother or father. Not being able to hear your little one is upsetting enough. What makes matters worst is the fact that a lack of ability to perceive sound can sometimes put your infant's safety at risk. Luckily, technology has made it possible for manufacturers to create baby monitors for deaf people. Central apnea is very rare in adults but quite common in babies especially those who were born prematurely. Unlike obstructive apnea, this can happen at any time of the day. The third type of apnea is called mixed apnea. This condition is the combination of obstructive apnea and central apnea. This is particularly very common in infants. The next option in fixing interference is by properly placing the baby monitor, both the baby s and the parent s units, in the proper location. What does it mean by proper location? It means that the baby monitors should be placed as far away as possible from other wireless devices. This includes cell phones, cordless phones, and routers. Aside from that, baby monitors that come with a video monitoring feature may also suffer from a fuzzy reception. Another annoying part of the whole interference dilemma is the fact that you could sometimes pick up your neighbor's phone conversations on your baby monitor and vice versa. This makes it even more difficult for you to hear or decode the sounds that are coming from your baby's room. It is important to know though that these devices also have a limit to their range. Special Features Some video baby monitors have special features. This is mostly based on the manufacturer and provider of your baby monitor. One great feature of some video baby monitors is the night vision capability.