Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: I don't need audio and I don't need to record. I want something cheap.  Can I connect to tv or computer monitor to view the feed?
Document: It won't connect to a computer monitor or a computer, but the image is surprisingly clear. I use it to see outside my door that has no window. The night vision is pretty crisp, too. I'm really surprised at the quality for the low price.
I was looking for a basic camera to hook up to a monitor. The picture on this camera is not perfect, but it is pretty darn good. For the price, I give it 5 stars. The night vision works surprisingly well. You do need to mount this camera rather far away to get a good view of what's going on. I'd day you need to position the camera at minimum 30 feet away from whatever you are trying to watch.
Camera is listed for outdoors but the microphone is in the cable, outdoor use will destroy the mic in rain etc.Despite the stated 36 LEDs, the view area is only 30ft with point of focus less then 10 feet. Color balance is wrong and can not adjust, trees look blue on monitor instead of green in broad sunny day, my other camera is showing correct colors. I wanted to replace the camera to add audio.
Why buy a A/C outlet plugin Baby Video Monitor that plugs into plugs that are within REACH of your KIDS?? A/C Electricity can kill a grown human, do you want to take a chance for your child to un-plug that power supply partway and then touch those Contacts and then have their hear stop from being electricuted??? Unless you install a 110 Volt A/C Plug Near the Ceiling to plug in your Fisher Price Camera/Audio Transmitter.
This camera will have almost the entire screen filled with the object being viewed.For the price it's a pretty good deal. I may get another one to connect stand-alone to my laptop for a 5th camera to record with.
All in all though, not a bad item. The video quality is good, the color of the video is fair at best.The IR is ok too, but the color is a wash out at night. Also, there's no audio. Which is ok for me, I don't need that.During daylight hours, the video is quite good. So, if your needs aren't too drastic, I'd recommend this product.
I needed a basic camera to add to my security DVR system. It didn't need to be fancy, since it was just to give a view inside my garage. This camera's low price is what attracted me to ordering it and I am pleasantly surprised at the quality, all things considered. Setup was a breeze and the night vision illumination works very well to view my whole garage in pitch darkness.
I purchased two of these cameras, and very happy with the initial tests. They are worth the price having audio, color and IR. The instructions are weak, but easy to figure out how to connect the cameras. The audio mic is located in the black housing on the wiring, and not on the camera body. Don't tape the mic up with too much tape when taking up excess wire. The audio is actually pretty good.
Granted, this is the first video security camera I have owned, but I was very pleased with this purchase. Our purpose for buying was to use it as a baby monitor. The combination microphone, IR night vision, and full color (though the colors are a little off) visible light, and price ($25!) was a perfect combination for our purposes. It provides a secure and interference free (not to mention cheap) option to the wireless systems.
I bought this camera because I wanted to get a little closer & see folks walking on the sidewalk in front of the house. The field of view is closer like I wanted but this camera turned my pine shrubs instantly from green to purple. Just by installing this camera! Have u ever seen a purple pine tree? So maybe its defective as the greens & the blues are inverted. To make matters worse I have to painstakenly reverse feed all 3 wires back through the tiny hole I have drilled.
Answer: Mark, John's answer is incorrect. For both of you guys, here is how it is done:Install your camera and run the camera cable to your TV or monitor. Connect the power to the power cable. To hook it up to your TV/monitor connect the small metal RCA adapter into the BNC connector on the end of the cable with the yellow collar. Next, insert the RCA jack into the yellow input jack of your TV/monitor AUX or GAME input (those yellow, red, and white jacks). The GAME input is usually on the front, depending on the brand of your TV. Using your remote, choose the "Input" or "Source" button to change your TV/monitor screen to the video from the camera. The "Live Feed" from the camera will appear on your TV or monitor! TIP: If you want an easy way to record your surveillance video, go dig out that that old VCR recorder from storage, or find one at a garage sale, and install the camera into the recorder and the recorder into the TV/monitor using just the yellow jacks again. You will have to manually set it to record before you leave or set the timer if you know what time you want to start recording, set it at the slowest recording speed available and make sure you use a video tape that is long enough to record the time you want recorded. I think the longest a VCR tape tape will record at slow speed is 16 hours (?), it could be longer but don't expect to get the whole weekend recorded. Of course, if you spend at least a couple of hundred bucks for a surveillance DVR (digital video recorder), you can record weeks or months of video from several cameras! But, for recording from only one camera, I would go with using the old VCR route. Hope this helps!