"Need to keep your eye on things in a place with no personnel and no PC? The FoneCam… may be the answer: It's a combination digital-color still-image camera and 14.4-Kbps modem. You can set the FoneCam up anyplace that has a phone line and a power supply. It captures images on demand or at scheduled times, then transmits them to a computer. You can maintain dynamic Web sites and monitor your office or home."

Bruce Brown, PC Magazine, January 19, 1999

"…FoneCam doesn't require a computer. It's a self-contained network device. All it needs is connectivity. Plug FoneCam into a live telephone line or an analog cell phone anywhere and you can send pictures to any desktop browser in the world.
"The advantage of such a compact, self-contained internet device is clear: FoneCam costs just $399 and doesn't require a computer."

Gus Venditto, Internet World, November 9, 1998

"Want to check the snowfall around the old ski shack? Using a telephone line and power outlet, FoneCam remotely sends digital photos to your computer at home. With a built-in 14.4-baud modem and 4 Mbytes of memory, the camera can fire off several photos a minute, and it's a lot less troublesome to rig up than a traditional webcam-PC combination. All you do is install Moonlight's software on your home computer or server and -presto!- instant surveillance."

Wired Magazine, January 1999

"Whether for business or leisure, there is no shortage of applications for FoneCam. What seperates FoneCam from alternative products is that it does not require a PC connected to the camera to operate. Plugging in the camera simply entails plugging it into a phone line… The CRN Test center at Comdex recommends the FoneCam from Moonlight Products Inc."

David Hafke, Computer Reseller News, October 5, 1998

"Hooked into a standard telephone line, the FoneCam can send images directly to a PC. The camera… is the first digital camera that does not require the Images to be loaded onto a PC before they are sent through cyberspace."

The New York Times, October1, 1998

"The FoneCam is a digital camera with a built-in modem. Think of it. You shoot digital images any-where, hook the camera up to any phone line and transmit… You can receive pictures on any PC with the control software installed, send pictures in e-mail to others, set your PC up to receive images at scheduled times. You can even dial into the remote camera to activate it."

Robert Hawkins, Computer Link (The San Diego Union-Tribune), September 29, 1998