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Google Nest Cam Outdoor 2-Pack - 1st Generation - Weatherproof Outdoor Camera - Surveillance Camera with Night Vision - Control with Your Phone

    • Based on 3,354 reviews
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Sunday, Jun 9
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Style: Nest Cam Outdoor 2-Pack


Features

  • 24/7 live video: 130 Degree view shows your home in 1080P HD day and night.
  • Weatherproof: Camera cable and adapter are all weatherproof.
  • Clear as day even at night: Night vision evenly illuminates the whole scene. See who's at the door and talk back to get their attention.
  • Alerts on your phone: Get activity alerts so you know if anything happens while you're away.
  • Install it yourself: Install yourself and point it anywhere with the unique magnetic mount. No hub required.

Description

This Google Product features the Google Seal for Online Marketplace when purchased from a seller other than .


Product Dimensions: 3.5 x 2.8 x 2.8 inches


Item Weight: 11 ounces


Item model number: NC2400ES


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 31, 2016


Manufacturer: Google


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Jun 9

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good: - video is ok (night) to very good ...
Style: Nest Cam Outdoor 2-Pack
Good: - video is ok (night) to very good (day) - "Person recognition" is better than expected (NOT perfect) - notification system is flexible Bad: - monthly/yearly subscription fees are high - "2-way communication" is almost useless I installed four Nest outdoor cams, two in the front yard and two in back. Installation and setup was a breeze, all you need is a power drill and know how to connect with your router. The biggest challenge is finding a good way to route power. I recommend trying a temporary setup for a few days before spending too much time securing cables, in case you decide to move the camera. The magnetic mount is pretty slick and so far keeps cameras fixed. The places where I installed the first three cameras are within 50ft from my router, and under these conditions the wifi connection is solid. I get consistently good 1080p video with sound. The forth camera was ~150 ft away and connection was spotty until I installed a range extender in the garage. The Nest cameras come with one month of "Nest Aware" subscription, after which it's $10/month (or $100/yr) for 10 days of video history or $30/month ($300/yr) for 30 days. Additional camera subscriptions are half off these prices but no unlimited camera option right now. There isn't a way to store video locally that I have found. I have to fork over $250 a year for my four cameras. The high subscription cost is my primary complaint about this product. Daytime video at default resolution is similar to competing products I've seen. It's fine for recognizing someone you know, or something like a UPS uniform. But default settings probably aren't good enough to positively identify a suspect in court. If you turn it up to "High" resolution the video is 1080p and thus looks much better. Note that this setting uses a LOT of bandwidth (Nest estimates 300GB a camera/month) so watch out if you have a data cap like I do (Comcast). I set the cameras to 1080p so I have to pay extra to Comcast for unlimited internet. At high resolution anyone looking towards the camera in daytime up to maybe 20 feet away can be easily identified. Someone at a distance, moving quickly, or keeping his/her head down possibly not but the video is better than all but the most expensive security systems which cost thousands to install. The notification system is decent. You can get a notification to the app on your phone (any Android or iOS device) and/or get an email. The notifications come under a min (usually), email is slightly longer. Time for notifications depends on internet coverage, sometimes it seems to be only a few seconds but other times can be a few minutes. You can be notified if there is any motion, or if it detects a person. For sound options you can get notifications for any sound (pretty useless outside since it would be constantly going off), if a person is talking, or if a dog is barking. The last option is actually great for me because my dog can get yappy sometimes if no-one is home so I am notified of the situation before he annoys any neighbors. The nest aware service is reasonably good at detecting when it's a person, which is it's most useful function. It will also show you a still of the person which is usually enough to know at a glance who's there. I do get a few false positives from random birds, squirrels, my dog, etc. I have also seen it fail to notify me when there was a person in view. But in my experience it is accurate 95+% of the time. The video history on the apps indicate when there is activity, even if you don't set notifications. This makes it easy to review your video history without having to watch a lot of empty/irrelevant material. There is the risk of getting over-whelmed with notifications if you have a busy household. But you can limit notification to when people aren't home, assuming you can convince everyone to install the Nest app on their phones. Everyone in your household can have a unique login/ID. Night-time video is just "ok"; it seems to use infra-red leds and is black and white. It's good enough to tell when a person is there, but identifying someone's face is usually not possible. We get footage of neighborhood cats & wild raccoons at night and sometimes it's hard to tell even what kind of animal it is. Camera footage includes audio, the mic has adjustable sensitivity and picks up sound very well. Unfortunately, the two-way communication feature is not practical. I was hoping the Nest cam installed at our front door could do double-duty as a doorbell cam but I am disappointed with this feature. Outgoing audio from the Nest cam's speakers are quiet and muffled. An even worse problem is the time delay. It is not possible to hear audio and speak simultaneously. Instead, when watching live on a PC, phone or tablet there is a "talk" button. This button must be held down while speaking. When this is pressed the Nest app sends a tone & short audio message to the Nest cam which will play a few seconds later. For the time while the speak button is pressed until the ENTIRE message is played by the Nest cam, sound from the video feed is muted. Under the best conditions it can work between people familiar with the product as a kind of "walkie-talkie" (i.e. say your piece, then say "over" and wait ~5 seconds for a response). There's a significant delay so you need to give it time to process between modes. The problem is that both parties in the conversation must understand this for it to work, and strangers likely won't know. As a result even if the person at the door can hear & understand you through the terrible Nest cam speakers (50/50 chance at best), their response will be cut off because they are talking while the system is still in the process of switching back to listening mode. It doesn't work well at all. In spite of this I am satisfied with the product and consider it a reasonable compromise between competing options. It has very good daytime video and the cost of the camera is reasonable. The cost of subscription is high, but it will still be years of use before it rivals price of a similar quality hard drive-based security system. Nest Cam Outdoor Security Camera, Works with Amazon Alexa ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2017 by Sean
    • Great cameras but make sure you have a strong WiFi signal where they are mounted
Style: Nest Cam Outdoor 2-Pack
Prior to getting these, I had an Arlo Pro 2 system (still have it actually). I've never really had any problems with them, the video quality is good enough, and you can't beat the free cloud recording of the video clips, but I always felt like I wasn't quite seeing everything and I've been getting tired of needing to charge the batteries every month or so. Figured I'd give the Nest outdoor cameras a try to do a comparison. So far, I actually do prefer the Nest outdoor cameras to the Arlos. As far as video quality goes, I think they are about the same. The main differences I care about are that the Nest cams are plugged into an outlet, which makes them more difficult to setup physically, while the Arlos are wire free and easy to setup (but need to be charged every month or two depending on how much they capture). Even though the Nest cams are more difficult to setup physically, I don't plan on having to change their locations so the one time hassle of mounting them and finding a good place to plug them in is a temporary one. One more thing I'll mention about the Arlos I've never really been happy with is how long it takes to show live video. From the time you tap to open the Arlo app, and then tap on a camera to see its live feed, to the time you actually see the feed is around 15 seconds at best (most times longer). Might not sound like long, but it is when you are trying to see what's happening "right now". With the Nest cams, it's under half as long and the live video feed for every camera appears by default when the app opens. I really like that. With the Arlos, you're mainly just opening the app to review the video clips it has captured. The things that mainly drew me to the Nest cams was that they continuously record, and they never need to be charged. In addition, I already have a Nest thermostat and got the Nest Hello doorbell for Christmas, so the thought of using a single interface for everything was appealing. Of course, the continuous recording comes at a price because you have to pay for all the cloud storage space you are using. But for me, $5 a month for 5 days of 24/7 video (plus $3 a month for additional cameras) is worth it for the extra security and piece of mind knowing you're not missing anything that may end up being important later. Plus you don't have purchase, setup, maintain, and manage your own local DVR system. I have one Nest outdoor camera installed on my front walkway so I can see when people are approaching my front door, and I have another one installed above my garage door so I can watch my cars in the driveway. The one above the garage had been having trouble staying online, which was a disappointment for sure when you're expecting 24/7 video recording capabilities. After researching possible culprits I found that the location it is mounted in, which consists of thick concrete block and stucco, was causing a poor WiFi signal (only about 20% signal) and it just wasn't able to stay connected 100% of the time. Some days it would disconnect at least 3 times for about 17 minutes, and other days it went wild and disconnected very sporadically and frequently. My router is a Netgear X10, which has been great for everything else in my house, but the Nest cams seem to be very picky on signal strength so I had to find a solution. I also didn't have too many options for moving the router unless I was willing to spend the day moving several other things around. Anyway, I ended up getting a TP-Link AV600 Powerline WiFi Extender kit here on Amazon for around $60 and that appears to have solved my problem. So now the camera connects to a Wifi access point only about 12 ft away, which is directly connected to my router via powerline adapter. So far it works fantastic. It's so good my router management app shows that my driveway camera is directly connected to the router (which isn't the case obviously) and has a signal strength of 100%. Anyway, time will tell but it seems to be working great now. Final verdict for me is that although the Arlos have free cloud storage for the video "clips", the ability to review 24/7 video with important events highlighted, even though it involves a small monthly fee, is worth it to me. The Nest cams, to me, make me feel like I've upgraded from a simple system that captures video clips to one that is truly watching all the time and is more robust. Over time, I'll probably end up phasing out my Arlo Pro 2 system entirely and get a few more Nests. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2019 by Amazon Customer

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