Yeah couple of holes, if you string the cable across the rooms and down the stairs. thanks for the laugh.
Righhhttt, spoken like someone who probably has zero clue. Thank YOU for the laugh that is the clueless consumer.
Yeah couple of holes, if you string the cable across the rooms and down the stairs. thanks for the laugh.
Thought the same thing about you funny dat. Maybe in your world all homes are the same one room affairs.Righhhttt, spoken like someone who probably has zero clue. Thank YOU for the laugh that is the clueless consumer.
they did in the past, that's for sure. Now they are $50 for first camera and $30 each additional camera per year. The thing with nest, it records 24/7 so no "missing anything" not picked up by the motion detection. I wouldn't say it's too bad on the price. We have 4 cameras.I am really thinking about ditching Nest for Homekit enabled devices. Nest charges absurd prices for cloud video storage...
There's the counter argument that petty home robbers are savvy enough to first cut broadband line at common demarc point and even employ WIFI jammer against the cameras which take much less time than rummaging through a home to find the primary and backup systems.
A more robust surveillance system has local primary storage, wired cameras, UPS, redundant backup and cellular alerting.
The text states that 10 days of video (or video clips - it's not clear) is "free". So as long as you have space in your iCloud account you can no doubt keep as many days as you wish.Too bad I need 30 days of storage.
Doesn't anyone at Apple take long vacations?
The shakedown continues.
Doesn't count against storage but you need to buy more storage.
Makes sense to somebody I guess...
Curious what’s going to happen with those camera companies, like Logitech, that offer Motion zones and “person” detection with their storage plans. My Logitech covers my whole driveway and part of the street with the 180 deg viewing angle but I don’t need a notification for ever car that drives by. Need the motion zones for my driveway.
There's the counter argument that petty home robbers are savvy enough to first cut broadband line at common demarc point and even employ WIFI jammer against the cameras which take much less time than rummaging through a home to find the primary and backup systems. Even banks use local DVR and not cloud based which is only adequate as secondary storage. A more robust surveillance system has local primary storage, wired cameras, UPS, redundant backup and cellular alerting.
This. And I really hope Logitech does the same for the Circle 2s. I have four and I don't want to buy new ones.
Apple is extremely competitive and generous here.
Google's Nest Aware costs $5/month (or $50/year) for a single camera with 5-day history. And the next step up, $10/month (or $100/year) matches Apple's 10-day history but is still limited to a single camera. Each subsequent camera costs half the price. So if you have 5 cameras, it will cost $150/year for 5-day history or $300/year for 10-day history. Let's not forget that Google uploads every single footage into the cloud, sucking up a lot of bandwidth (for 5 cameras, more than 1 TB per month).
Amazon's Ring Protect costs $3/month (or $30/year) for a single camera with 60 days or $10/month (or $100/year) for any number of cameras for 60 days.
Apple is charging $3/month for 1 camera with 10-day history that happens to also include 200 GB of storage for backup and iCloud storage. Or $10/month for 5 cameras and 2 TB.
Yeah right.I personally know people who paid £800 for an iPhone, and who are losing photos because upgrading from 5GB to 50GB for £0.99 per month is too expensive.
That is a weird and trivial comparison. You'd need products that were actually comparable to begin with, before getting into the cost of annual services.I think it will depend on how many cameras you have. I have a Ring Doorbell and one Ring camera, and that costs me $60 a year. The same thing with Apple would cost me $120 a year if I am understanding this correctly.
LMAO. No. Not even, nope.There's the counter argument that petty home robbers are savvy enough to first cut broadband line at common demarc point and even employ WIFI jammer against the cameras which take much less time than rummaging through a home to find the primary and backup systems. Even banks use local DVR and not cloud based which is only adequate as secondary storage. A more robust surveillance system has local primary storage, wired cameras, UPS, redundant backup and cellular alerting.
This announcement from Apple is great....except the part where there are no HomeKit security cameras that look even remotely interesting to me. Everything interesting supports Alexa, Google, and not Apple.