#Camera 360 pro pro#
In all, though, the Cam 2 Pro is equipped with the tools to accomplish the task at hand. There are some neat, but not necessarily essential features like the floodlight’s smart illumination, which automatically adjusts light color temperatures based on times of day like sunrise and sunset.
#Camera 360 pro full#
When you add in the Cam 2 Pro’s other performance-based skills, including its 360-degree panning range and full color night vision, it becomes apparent that this floodlight is built to excel when it comes to capturing video. Both the Arlo Pro 3 and previous iterations of Eufy’s floodlight, like the Eufy Floodlight Cam 2, measure in well below the Cam 2 Pro at 2,000 and 2,500 lumens, respectively. With Eufy claiming the lights amount to brightness of up to 3,000 lumens, the Cam 2 Pro represents one of the brighter floodlights available for $300 or less. Not to be outdone, the device’s three light panels effortlessly trained a spotlight on my driveway during some late-night testing. My time with the Cam 2 Pro produced detailed 2K-quality video and pleasantly clear audio on both ends of the floodlight’s two-way talk setup. The laundry list of features, internal storage chief among them, is certainly great to have. For context, in the week I spent testing the floodlight, I filled up less than a GB of internal storage.Įufy's new floodlight, the Floodlight Cam 2 Pro, may be pricey, but it offers an excellent set of features. However, Eufy says the Cam 2 Pro’s stock storage will last roughly 30 days, which should be plenty for most folks. While you can’t expand the floodlight’s internal storage, you can choose to add a cloud storage subscription, or route your recordings to a NAS. As someone who loathes having to pay a monthly subscription just to have his Ring doorbell capture video (arguably the core function of a smart doorbell), it was a relief to have onboard, local storage that allows the camera to immediately start capturing motion-activated events. From its stellar human detection capabilities, to its IP65 weather resistance rating and compatibility with both Alexa and Google Assistant (but not Apple HomeKit, notably), the Cam 2 Pro comes extremely well-equipped straight out of the box.īesides the floodlight’s jarring, remote-activated 100db siren (which I may or may not have utilized to terrify a certain significant other), the feature I coveted the most was the Cam 2 Pro’s 8GB of internal storage. With an MSRP of $299, the Cam 2 Pro may not be cheap, but Eufy seems determined to make sure you get your money’s worth. But more on that below.Įufy's new floodlight, the Floodlight Cam 2 Pro, may be pricey, but it offers an excellent set of features. The physical installation of the Cam 2 Pro isn’t much harder than adding a video doorbell camera to your home, so long as the Cam 2 Pro will be replacing an existing light. Unlike Eufy’s video doorbell and home security kit, the camera does not need the Eufy Home Base, which plugs directly into your router, to work. The initial setup of the floodlight is simple and straightforward, with the quick start guide and Eufy Security app walking you through the basics. Included alongside the Cam 2 Pro is a mounting kit, screws, and a quick start guide.
Operational temperatures: -4 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit.Smart assistant support: Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant.Lighting brightness: Three tunable light panels at up to 3000 lumens.Field of view: 360 degrees horizontal, 130 degrees vertical.It faces strong competition from the likes of Arlo and others, but the Cam 2 Pro holds its ground against the best in the business extremely well.
The Cam 2 Pro is the natural successor to earlier Eufy floodlights like the Floodlight Cam and Floodlight Cam 2, bringing with it key improvements like beefed up recording storage, brighter lights, and handy features like subject lock and tracking. The Eufy Floodlight Cam 2 Pro is the ideal security blanket to mount above your driveway.
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