Even the most security conscious can be put off by complicated installations and hefty price tags . But Panasonic is hoping to make protecting your home and family a lot easier , and more mobile . The manufacturer has announced the world ’ s first 4G surveillance camera called Nubo that detects and alerts homeowners to intruders and can be fitted inside and out the house . Home security : Built-in sensors detect human shapes and the camera will start recording automatically if a person is spotted . A message will then be sent via mobile ( screenshot pictured ) to alert a homeowner . Nubo was unveiled at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona . Built-in sensors detect human shapes and will start recording automatically if a person is spotted . The clips are uploaded to a free cloud service , and footage is taken at 720p with 10 frames per second to limit how much data the camera uses . When connected to a Wi-Fi network this increases to 30fps at 1080p . In addition to 4G , the Nubo works on 2G and 3G connections and because it is IP-66 weather resistant it can , in theory , be mounted anywhere with a mobile data signal . Mobile support including GPRS , 2G , 3G and 4G : Nubo will offer connectivity with leading wireless carriers , with the Vodafone being the first partner to launch with in Europe Outdoor ready . ( IP-66 ) : Nubo is IP-66 rated weather resistant and can be used indoors and outdoors . Smart human detection : Nubo ’ s advanced video analytics identify when a person walks in front of the camera and sends an alert to a mobile app . Links with smart home devices : Nubo ’ s wireless radio technology means it can communicate with external sensors , such as door or motion sensors . Battery power : Nubo can be connected to an external battery , allowing for temporary use in places without a power connection . Security : Videos , audio and images are automatically transferred to a cloud-based storage system , protected by bank-level SSL security and encrypted passwords . ‘ In the past , consumers had to choose between a fixed Wi-Fi home monitoring product , a fixed professional surveillance or a mobile video recording product , ’ a Panasonic spokesman told MailOnline . ‘ To solve this problem , Panasonic Cameramanager is launching Nubo , a new standalone camera that allows users to have all the benefits of a mobile security camera , with the advantage of 4G connectivity. ’ ‘ Consumers have long had to compromise on mobility and connectivity when it came to their surveillance needs , bound either by location or connectivity , ’ added Tijmen Vos , CTO of Panasonic Cameramanager . ‘ Our vision is to deliver a product that allows users the freedom and flexibility of choosing where the camera can be used and the confidence in knowing that the data created is securely transmitted and stored . ‘ With the introduction of Nubo , we ’ re putting the control of safety and surveillance into the user ’ s hands. ’ When a recording begins , the owner is sent an alert via a smartphone app and can then use the Nubo ’ s two-way communication tool to talk to the person being filmed . Secret eye : The clips are uploaded to a free cloud service , and footage is taken at 720p with 10 frames per second to limit how much data the camera uses ( camera pictured ) Elsewhere , the camera has an infrared detectors and works in low lighting . During its press conference , Panasonic also announced it is launching its own mobile network using Vodafone ’ s infrastructure - making it a mobile virtual network operator ( MVNO ) - and service plans for the Nubo on this network will start at £5 ( $ 7 ) a month . This includes cloud storage , but a microSD card slot will store footage if the mobile data fails . This means it can be used without a service plan , too . The cheapest plan will include 250 alarms per month and seven days of cloud storage for video clips . Additional plans will be available up to in a £33 ( $ 50 ) a month for 2,500 alarms and 90 days of cloud storage . Once the data runs out alarms will still be sent but users will need to buy more to view the clips . Nubo 's app will work with Android and iOS and users will be able to watch footage live , control how long Nubo records for and see a history log of activity . Nubo ships in November but can be pre-ordered in the UK and Netherlands from April . Panasonic said it plans to launch the camera in the US and other regions by March next year .
Nubo was unveiled at Mobile World Congress in iOS . It is waterproof and has been designed for indoors and out . Sensors detect human shapes and sends alerts to users . Clips can be watched live on an app or online . Comes with two-way communication to talk to an intruder . Panasonic has partnered with Vodafone for the launch . $ 250 ( £160 ) device ships in November and plans start at $ 7 ( £5 ) a month .