Shipping of the X-Line through AWE Europe will begin from September 2020. The Ring Partner accreditation programme which will be marshalled by AWE, launches August 4 via a special live online announcement and includes a comprehensive online training program and partner approval process. Other available bundles include: Ring Stick Up Cam Elite X (£279), Ring Spotlight Cam Wired X (£299) and Ring Floodlight Cam X (£349). Ring device bundles will include Ring Video Doorbell Pro X (£329), Ring Video Doorbell Elite X (£449) and Ring Video Doorbell 3 Plus X (£299). Ring says it is always looking to bring the best possible experience to customers and so now offers six unique bundles to make the professional installation process an even better, more affordable and more efficient experience for both installers and their customers. The maker says Ring X Line is tailored for professional installers who are looking for ways to provide better value and a more seamless installation process for clients.Įach X Line bundle is built around a Ring Video Doorbell or Security Cam and includes a Ring Protect Basic subscription for the lifetime of the device, along with a four-year limited warranty. X Line is billed as a premium-level group of Ring devices and subscription bundles designed specifically for professional installers and their customers. It won’t be good with license plates at even a fairly short distance and we’re surprised not to see 2.7K or 4K (especially as you’re certainly paying for the cloud space!) Still, it remains a quality product and (since the Pro doesn’t offer extra resolution) we’d be inclined to recommend this to those building a system, especially if you’ve started with a Ring doorbell.Global automation brand Ring has announced that its new pro install focused X Line will be available in the UK from September via a new relationship with UK distributor AWE. line in the neighborhood of 2000A has the order number 4000.5, the fractional. The 1080P video offers only acceptable detail in 2023, especially given the wide angle. Interference rings are sharp on the outside and shade. If you have the budget for it, and especially if you have Alexa devices, then Ring’s camera is both robust and adequate quality. The app is very elegant, and the service allows for multiple users as well as making scrolling back to check events easy and simple, especially thanks to the integrated ‘Snapshot’ feature, but there are subscription free alternatives out there. We can’t help ourselves from mentioning the $3.99/£3.49 per month per device charge for Ring’s subscription service, though after 3 devices you’ll be able to get a cheaper bundle. We also understand that Ring has been using MicroUSB in their batteries historically, but since the housing has been modernized to USB-C we do find ourselves asking “Why not do the batteries too?” Given the price, it would have been nice to include a battery for each bay, meaning one can be charged overnight without the camera being out of action. Overall the design is very thoughtful, and we can forgive the camera one or two quirks because overall they provide options, not least the ability to slide the back out and re-position the mounting point. (Image credit: Adam Juniper/Digital Camera World) Indeed the mount requires 4 screws, and another to tighten the hinge, so the camera is very firmly mounted compared to some. The base and the mount also include a screw each to fix them in a tamper-resistant way. These have MicroUSB sockets at the top for charging, and indicator lights built in. When it is off, there is access to the battery bay one (as supplied) or two Ring batteries can be fitted. This camera is meant to be mounted, and the whole base section can be rotated and removed. It can also (with an adapter) connect to Ring’s solar panel which is a low-maintenance way of keeping the battery topped up, albeit somewhat unsubtle.Īt the base of the rounded square body are vents through which the speaker, siren and microphone operate, and a rounded inverse pyramid which makes it impossible to rest on its base, but will help water drip off. The overall feel is quite plasticky, and the matt white plastic is surprisingly easily scuffed (though since you’re mounting this shouldn’t be an issue! It is worth saying, though, that all the moving parts are of good quality and screws have steel mounts – the packaging was also pleasingly recyclable.Īt the rear is a fully removable (so easily lost) rubber cover for a USB-C socket which can be used in powered installs. This is a chunky but smart design, in black or white, which places LED lights either side of the camera and sensors. The back with concealed USB-C socket and the Battery door removed (Image credit: Adam Juniper/Digital Camera World)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |