Connie knew she was on to something every time she would swing by the towing company. As the city’s newest investigative reporter, she wanted to make a name for herself. So when one of her viewers tipped her off that the city’s towing contractor was secretly replacing air bags from the cars it was impounding, she thought she could finally create a major impact.

The first time she brought her camera crew out to the impound lot, she pretended to be picking up her car. Though her escort’s patience was wearing thin as they walked the lot, Connie was sure she caught a glimpse of the culprits in the act. Confident that she could capture the moment on freeze-frame, she hustled back to the news van a few blocks away.

To her dismay, she learned that the expensive wireless transmitter she was using just wouldn’t work on the lot. Whether someone was jamming them or it was just some atmospheric disturbance, her team couldn’t tell. Either way, the signal had cut out about two minutes into the operation, so Connie would have to find another way to capture that image.

Connie knew she had to find a way to record what was happening - the brazen thieves were looting cars in broad daylight! Surfing the web for ideas, Connie found her solution. The World’s Smallest Digital Video Recorder -

  www.cctvspystore.com/worlds-smallest-dvr.htm -

was about the same size and weight as a paperback mystery novel. She could hide it in a fanny pack or a pouch, and record all the video she wanted - up to forty hours, if she really needed to.

Two days later, she confronted the city commissioner in the hallway outside his office. He tried to brush her off, telling her he had no time for crackpot conspiracy theories. So Connie held the World’s Smallest DVR up to his face. On the bright LCD display, he could see two junkyard workers ripping up a car. Their voices were loud and clear on the DVR’s built-in speaker. The mural on the wall was unmistakable - Connie had clear proof.

"Can I get a copy of this?" ask the commissioner.

"Got a computer handy?" replied Connie.

Connie gleefully attached her DVR to the commissioner’s laptop, and copied over the digital video files. Not only did he commit to confronting the towing company’s owners, he planned to show the video to a closed committee meeting so they could suspend the wrecker’s contract.

That afternoon, Connie’s editor used the DVR’s built-in composite video output to dump the footage to tape. It worked just like any other VCR or camcorder, and by the time that evening’s newscast was over, viewers were filling up Connie’s voicemail with words of thanks.

You demand the best - and we deliver,

Mitch McDonald

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