Testseek.com have collected 46 expert reviews of the Canary Connect All-In-One Home Security and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canary Connect All-In-One Home Security.
June 2016
(70%)
46 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
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Published: 2016-02-11, Author: Dennis , review by: the-gadgeteer.com
Easy setup, Excellent video and sound quality, Automode usually accurate
Alarm doesn't sound automatically, DVR service is pricey
I was thrilled with how well the Canary worked. Not only does it look good, but it works great. The auto-mode switching feature was very reliable and extremely useful. Not having to remember to arm or disarm your security system is wonderful.Video is very...
Abstract: So while Ambi Climate, the air-conditioning control system I featured last month, exploits the power of remote computing to give the gadget extraordinary analytical capability (yet with a user-friendly portable app as the interface), this latest webcam, t...
Exceptional video streaming quality, Intelligent sensing over time, Sturdy design
No 2way communication, 10second latency with the live feed, Lacks compatibility with other homeconnected products
Canary sets itself apart with its sharp video streaming quality and intelligent sensing, putting to shame other recent security cameras we've reviewed to...
Published: 2016-02-02, Author: Tim , review by: play3r.net
Feature rich, Great design, Intuitive app, Intelligent learning
No web interface, Forces you to use paid plans, High bandwidth requirements
Home security is incredibly important to us, so it is of no wonder that we are now starting to heavily invest in small home security systems to monitor your pets or your belongings. With monitoring devices becoming smarter and smaller, with readily availa...
It's been a while since I have looked at a relatively new product that has felt so complete and polished. With a few enchantments to the app, such as control on a per user basis, direct sharing of videos and an option to simply have a live stream with the...
Abstract: To say the setup was not easy is perhaps the understatement of the year – no make that decade – as even though I live in the UK – and it agrees with that – it insists I enter a ‘state' this however can be anything a blank space or a non-existent one it ju...
Published: 2015-12-07, Author: David , review by: newatlas.com
Abstract: Two of the biggest drawbacks to home security systems is that many of them are difficult to install and that people aren't very keen on sharing their homes with obvious cameras staring at them. New York-based startup Canary's eponymous security device is...
Abstract: Where I live, it's a typical safe neighborhood. Nothing too crazy happens all that often (stolen UPS packages that are left on doorsteps not withstanding.) I do subscribe to Vivint though, a home security service that ties in home automation. Of course, t...
Canary's chic design lets it double as a decorative piece as well as a home security device, Sharp 1080p video recording, and especially good night vision, Alarm is super loud, super annoying, and super terrifying, Lowest tier subscription plan is just $5
Setup process is a little long and tedious, Location services can be buggy, not recognizing when you're home or away, No two-way voice feature, limiting your interaction with those on the other end of the camera
Published: 2015-10-17, Author: Dan , review by: pocket-lint.com
Inconspicuous design, great app experience, multiple users, recognises phones to deactivate as necessary, multiple sensors and alarm features, 12-hour free timeline
Regular false recognition, no bracket for variable positioning, future potential not yet realised from multiple sensors (no IFTTT, for example), subscription cost complexity, no recording downloads
We trust Canary. That's the bottom line here. There's a lot about it that really feels like "the one" as smart home security goes. It doesn't have the face recognition technology that Netatmo's added on to Welcome but we're not sure it really needs...
