Static interference problem

Thomas-

We do not recommend opening your baby monitor. If you require service please contact us.

For Baby/Home/Pet Monitors, Cordless/Corded Phones, Digital Photo Frames
1-888-331-3383
Mon-Fri 7:00AM-7:00PM CST
(Baby/Home/Pet Monitor email)

Mark
Motorola Support

Thomas-

We do not recommend opening your baby monitor. If you require service please contact us.

For Baby/Home/Pet Monitors
1-888-331-3383
Mon-Fri 7:00AM-7:00PM CST

Mark
Motorola Support

You may be getting too much interference from other WiFi electronics, or your battery is going dead. Not enough info to give a perfect answer.
Owner's manual - Manual Bob Manuals

The time is the clue static in the background is electrical interference this can be caused by faulty electrical appliances UHF ham and CB Radios etc ask neighbours if and when they suffer this interference this will help to locate and identify the cause ie the closer you get the worse it'll be
Once you identify the source the culprit may decide to fix the appliance desist from operation or you can buy filters to eliminate the cause of static noise once you know the cause

it will be radiowave interference like a neighbour using a cb radio

You either have a poor line (from service provider) or you have interference from the electronics in your home (baby monitor, wireless cameras, microwave oven, etc..) I assume you have checked battery condition. Try a "hard-wired" phone, you know, the one our great grandparents used to use....?

Baby monitors apparently are all on 2.4GHz frequency range. Phones have to be either beneath ie 1.8GHz or above eg 5.4GHz and no interference will occur. So simply had to change the phone because its frequency range was 2.4GHz.

A delay may be caused by interference from other radio sources. I heard of one case where a woman's cell phone call overpowered the transmit power of her baby monitor.

Other things that can cause interference or other receiver problems:
1. monitor in contact or close proximity to running appliances or their cords. (induced electromagnetic field)
2. neighbor with baby monitor on same channel ('cross-talk')
3. distance between transmitter and receiver too far (the strength of a radio signal fall dramatically over larger distances. think of how often you lose cell phone coverage)
4. reduced power: low battery strength or cooked power supply
5. transmitter or receiver insulated from signal (if your monitor was transmitting/receiving through any metal obstruction)

you can try to eliminate any electronic interference by unplugging or disconnecting any recent additions to the home

question is are you running a pc and router/ modem on the same land line
if so you will need the line filters to the phone base
the computer data is transferred by the same land line and there is every possibility that the different frequencies is what is causing the static
reference from a uniden trouble shooter ( will be common as the phones use the same medium)
lots of noise or static on the line === possible solutions --check for interference from appliances ( microwave , tv etc ) or wireless devices ( baby monitors wifi equipment etc)
move the handset base away from the source
if you have any device that uses the phone line , add a DSL or telephone line filter to the system

it is possible from the times you state that the interference could be coming form a neighbour or further down the line so the filter may be the option
available from phone shops or places like JAYCAR