For the price - $200-$500 for equipment and $20 per month for monitoring - it’s a solid value. The new Ring Alarm does a good job at basic home protection. My toddler actually slept through the alarm on day two of testing! Not a peep! To really scare off intruders, it would be nice to have 110 dB or more. I put the base station in my office downstairs, and though I could hear the alarm upstairs, it wasn’t very threatening. But if you live in a bigger home, you may be less-than-impressed with the volume. Sure, it might take a few days (and a few false alarms!) before you understand how it all works, but by day three you’ll wish you had the pros backing you up.Īs for the siren, it’s pretty darn loud at 104 dB.
However, I think seven days is way too long without monitoring. Ring does this so they don’t have to deal with false alarms while you’re learning the new system. (Like how not to have a siren-induced heart attack at 11:58 p.m.)įirst off, when you sign up for 24/7 monitoring, you’ll go into “practice mode” for seven days. The learning curve is smooth, but there are a handful of important things you should know about. Expect to spend a couple of hours using the Ring app to get your bearings, then a couple of days to master it. I spent a total of 96 hours testing the system and really getting into the nitty-gritty.
RING ALARM PRO EERO VIRTUAL GUARDETHERINGTONTECHCRUNCH FULL
The Full Experience with Ring Alarm (2nd Gen)
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