This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:17:47
The video compares the Ring Video Doorbell Wired and the Wyze Video Doorbell in terms of pricing, video and audio quality, motion detection, app responsiveness, and subscription requirements. Both require subscriptions for accessing recorded footage, with Ring's plans starting at $3 a month and Wyze requiring Cam Plus. The transcript outlines installation processes, motion sensing capabilities, and comparison of video quality at night. It also discusses Skillshare and the importance of continuous learning. Audio quality comparisons highlight integration with Amazon Alexa for Ring and a lag with Wise. Issues with Pink coloring in footage, delayed notifications, and unresponsive apps are mentioned for Wyze, contrasting with Ring's reliability.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the comparison is made between the Ring Video Doorbell Wired and the Wyze Video Doorbell in terms of pricing, video quality, audio quality, motion detection, app responsiveness, and subscription requirements for viewing recorded footage. The Ring Video Doorbell Wired is priced at $60, while the Wyze Video Doorbell is priced at $45. Both doorbells only record when motion is detected, requiring a subscription for accessing recorded footage. Ring offers subscription plans starting at $3 a month, while Wyze requires a subscription to their Cam Plus service for viewing recorded footage.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the subscription options for AI and person detection on the cameras. They mention that both video doorbells do not require a subscription for basic features like motion sensing notifications. However, a subscription is needed for cloud recording. The installation process for the video doorbells is also outlined, noting the need for jumper wires for consistent power. Additional details include the option for a plug-in chime with the Wyze doorbell, while the Ring doorbell requires a separate purchase for a chime. The video then transitions to showcasing the video and audio quality of both doorbells during the day and at night with porch lights on.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the focus is on demonstrating the video quality of a white video doorbell at night. The infrared LEDs enable recording in low light conditions. Additionally, a motion-activated white light is shown. The video also briefly mentions Skillshare as a sponsor, highlighting the platform’s online learning classes for creators. The transcript further discusses the importance of continuous learning and mentions taking a class from a successful YouTuber to improve content creation. Viewers are invited to access a free trial of Skillshare’s premium membership via a link in the description.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the narrator discusses the motion sensing capabilities of the Wyze Video Doorbell and the Ring Video Doorbell Wired, highlighting the adjustable sensitivity and the addition of motion zones in a recent update. The comparison includes testing the motion alert notification speeds, live view loading times, cool off periods, doorbell push notification speeds, and pre-recording features of both doorbells. The Ring Video Doorbell Wired has a chime, while the Wyze Video Doorbell does not. The narrator also mentions testing a porch pirate scenario with both doorbells.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the audio quality of the Wise Video Doorbell and Ring Video Doorbell is compared. It is noted that Ring integrates with Amazon Alexa while Wise works with both Alexa and Google Home but has a lag in streaming. Ring loads faster with minimal lag compared to Wise. Ring doorbells automatically display the live view on Echo Show devices when the doorbell is pressed, allowing for two-way audio communication. However, issues with the Wise doorbell include the need to use an Android device to download full-resolution footage from the Wise cloud, as iOS devices result in lower resolution downloads. Additionally, there are problems with power supply and responsiveness with the Wise doorbell app on Android.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses using different AC adapters with the Wise doorbell, highlighting issues with pink coloring in footage and the need for a 24-volt adapter. They mention a recent firmware update adding motion zones but note persistent problems like delayed notifications, one-way audio recording, and an unresponsive app. The speaker criticizes the Wise doorbell’s white light issue affecting recording duration and the narrow 88-degree field of view, which is a considerable drawback for their setup. Comparisons are made to Ring’s doorbell, which is considered more reliable.