![]() ![]() What’s good about LED sensors in contrast to spotlights or floodlights is that they’re completely inconspicuous. Fortunately, all of the cameras have infrared LED sensors, which gave us a really nice image even in the middle of the night. Of course, we didn’t just test our cameras out during the day we also wanted to see how they fared at night. Infrared Night Vision Our night vision test of the Ring Stick Up Cam. We reviewed the Arlo Ultra ourselves, and we have to say, it delivers a much better picture quality than the Ring cameras we tested - not surprising, because 4K has four times as many pixels as 1080p. That being said, some might prefer a 4K security camera, and if that’s the case with you, we recommend checking out the Arlo Ultra or Ultra 2. 1080p HD is the industry standard, and besides, the images we got from our Ring cameras were clear and vibrant. You would think that a camera brand like Ring offers cameras with different video resolutions, but the truth is, all Ring cameras feature 1080p HD resolution. 1080p HD Video Our video quality test of the Ring Stick Up Cam. Their path is plotted in the Ring app in a Bird’s Eye view. This feature uses radar technology to improve the cameras’ ability to detect motion and even track a (welcome or unwelcome) guests route across your property. More on those later.Īnother thing to note, is that although all Ring cameras are capable of motion detection, some of them, like the Spotlight Cam Pro, go a step further with 3D motion detection. Fortunately, Ring built in a few ways to customize motion alerts to reduce false alarms, but each Ring camera uses a different technique. That includes moving pets, passing vehicles, and even wind blowing through a curtain. Now, Ring cameras aren’t as smart as Google Nest Cams with person detection, so any type of movement can trigger the cameras. The Ring cameras we tested kept us in the loop through the Ring app 2 whenever they picked up movement, and when we tapped on the notifications, they showed us a live feed of our cameras. Motion detection is the primary security feature of the Ring security cameras. No matter which Ring camera you choose, expect to enjoy these core features. They may have different designs, features, and power options, but Ring’s security cameras all have a few things in common. Privacy zones, turn off motion recording, alerts, and audioģD Motion Detection, built-in spotlight and sirenīuilt-in LED flood lights, siren, motion zones, schedulingīird’s Eye View, built-in LED flood lights, siren, motion zones, scheduling What Do All Ring Cameras Have In Common? Ring Camera Breakdown Features & pricing With prices ranging from just $60 to $270, there's an option to meet every budget. Ring has the most options when it comes to security cameras, from indoor to outdoor, from wired to wireless. Unfortunately, you need to purchase a monthly Ring Protect plan if you want this level of security. Cellular backup costs extra: Cellular backup ensures your cameras work even if your Wi-Fi goes down.None of Ring’s cameras have fields of view over 150 degrees, and their least expensive camera provides only 115 degrees. Limited field of view: Some cameras on the market have fields of view as wide as 160 degrees and more.No local video storage: If we wanted to record video, we had to pay extra for cloud storage. ![]() Clear video, day and night: Every Ring camera has 1080p HD resolution and infrared night vision, so we could see absolutely everything going on in and around our home.Two-way audio with noise-cancellation: Not only could we communicate with anyone outside our home, but with noise-cancellation technology, we could understand everything they said, even on windy days.Tons of camera options: With 13 different cameras to choose from, Ring had a device for all our security needs. ![]()
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