Manufacturing a baby monitor? The stakes are absolute. Parents demand zero failure, and a standard factory can't guarantee that.

This is where Techwall excels. We are not just a factory; we are an ISO 9001-certified engineering partner with 30+ years of R&D in wireless technology. We build the entire ecosystem—hardware, firmware, and app—as one unified team.

We ensure your smart monitor is safe, secure, and flawlessly reliable, giving parents the peace of mind they deserve. Trust your brand with a specialist.

Explore our baby monitor manufacturing: https://www.techwall.com.hk/collections/baby-monitor

#BabyMonitor #Manufacturing #IoT #Techwall #SmartBaby #Engineering #ISO9001 #ODM #ConsumerElectronics

Kitsuné ~ きつね
Pants : Dope+Mercy - Gully Halves Denim (Legacy M/A /Jake)
Face : Skin Arcana - Ten Natural Tones
Accessory : Atelier SpecOps - Mask of the Pranking Fox
Accessory : Knifu. - Akuma Katana
Scene : Paleto - Backdrop Yoru
New release at Neo Japan | https://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/GABRIEL3/138/128/500 Round 16 starts on 27/SEP - 19/OCT

Shop more
Dope+Mercy | http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Sign%20V/42/85/21
Skin Arcana | http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Town%20Blue%20Port/112/134/1602
Atelier SpecOps | http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cicciottella/114/226/757
Knifu. | http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Shinigami/86/223/3
Paleto | http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/GABRIEL2/112/145/501

I have found this on instagram, is very interesting and "smart" 😎 :

In the early 20th century, before antibiotics, doctors faced few effective treatments for syphilis. Austrian physician Julius Wagner-Jauregg made a bold and bizarre breakthrough: he intentionally infected patients with malaria.

The resulting high fevers were found to kill the Treponema pallidum bacteria that causes syphilis. After a few cycles of fever, the malaria itself could be treated with quinine.

This “malariotherapy” saved many lives and offered one of the first real treatments for late-stage syphilis. Though dangerous by today’s standards, it was seen as a miracle at the time. Wagner-Jauregg’s work earned him the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1927, marking one of the few times a deliberately induced disease was considered a medical cure.