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Ring

Ring Video Doorbell Wired bundle with Echo Dot (Gen 3) - Charcoal

    • Based on 67,059 reviews
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Configuration: with Echo Dot (Gen 3)


Features

  • This bundle includes Ring Video Doorbell Wired with Echo Dot (3rd Gen) - Charcoal.
  • 1080p HD wired video doorbell with two-way talk, advanced motion detection, standard 2.4 GHz connectivity and customizable privacy settings.
  • Get real-time notifications sent straight to your phone. To hear audio notifications in your home, pair with a Ring Chime, compatible Alexa device, or select the Video Doorbell Wired + Chime bundle. Note: the doorbell will not sound your existing chime.
  • Advanced motion detection helps you know when someones at your front door before they ring your doorbell.
  • Night vision with sharp contrast ensures youll never miss a detail even in the dark.
  • Hardwire Video Doorbell Wired using your existing doorbell wiring and the included tool kit for around-the-clock power and peace of mind.
  • With a Ring Protect Plan (subscription sold separately), record all your videos, review what you missed for up to 180 days, and share videos and photos.
  • Connect with Alexa to hear alerts on your compatible Echo device or see a Live View with an Echo device with screen. Talk to visitors by saying, Alexa, talk to the front door.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Can be a bit of a pain to install, but works well.
Configuration: Doorbell Only
Love the concept / how the device works so far. I also installed the 'corner mount' device with the doorbell. The camera is a wide-angle, so if you want / need to see activity on the far side of the door, just use the regular mounting plate that comes with the doorbell. Because I got the wired version, I won't need to replace batteries, which is great. You do need to put a jumper wire across two terminals of your existing (inside) doorbell box -- they supply the jumper wire, and the instructions on how to install it are good. This disables your inside box, so if you want to then hear the doorbell ring inside somewhere besides your phone, you'll also need the 'Ring Chime' accessory. (BTW... the reason you need to do the jumper is because there's generally not enough voltage / current to allow the video / audio of the Ring doorbell to operate, along with simultaneously ringing the inside box (doorbells are low-voltage devices)). The instructions advise you to turn off power at the breaker to install, but I didn't bother, and I didn't have any issues. Just don't deliberately cross the two wires together once you've removed the old ringer, and you'll be fine. You don't need to worry about polarity. Just connect the two wires to the two screw terminals on the back of the doorbell, after you attach the mount to the door / frame. A couple of notes on the mounting screws that came with the doorbell unit... The 'B' screws (doorbell to mount) are really too short. Thankfully, an extra set of longer wood screws came with the corner base. They were also flathead, which matters. The screws to mount base to doorframe weren't flatheads, which made the doorbell itself stick out a bit on the mount, until I used the extra flathead ones in their place. If I hadn't also sprung for the corner mount, I'd have had to stop at the hardware store to find replacement screws. Thus, I'm dinging the review to 4 stars. But the device itself -- no complaints, other than all of the screws are so tiny! LOL Thankfully, all of the screws (except for the security screw) use the same size screwdriver -- a #2 Phillips. If you have one on a smaller shaft, use it, as the shaft of a 'normal' sized screwdriver can be a bit large for the task. Usually, a #2 Phillips is on a regular sized shaft. A 'PH 0' or 'PH 1' will likely strip the heads, as they're too small. Kind of weird to have such tiny screws use the larger Phillips head slot, but they do. Since they include the security screwdriver (see below), I'd also like to see a smaller PH 2 included, to use with the screws, for ease of installation. The security screw comes with a small screwdriver to install it. But even with the screw installed, one can easily still pry the top of the trim cover out. I'd like longer tabs on the top end of the assembly, so that little miscreants aren't tempted to break off (or even accidentally move) the trim cover from the top. The instructions urge you to scan the QR code which comes on a separate slip of paper in the instructions. But I couldn't scan it properly. That meant I had to manually enter the 5-digit numeric version in software, which meant I had to put a magnifier on the code in order to see the number. I'll chalk that up to my older eyes, but it's still an issue I encountered. If you accidentally pushed the button while wiring it, and put the device in setup mode before you were ready... you'll need to remove the trim cover to re-invoke the setup routine (button perimeter lighting will rotate / change to white). This is where the device links with your phone, then registers with your home network. Once the doorbell is linked, it will check for firmware updates, and install those before you can start setting up the device via the phone app. Be patient; it takes a few minutes. I found the sensitivity of the motion detection needed to be dialed back a bit; otherwise, it would alert to every car driving past the house. There's a utility in the software to further fine-tune the 'active' scanning area, and I wound up using that, along with the 'smart detection' option (or whatever it's called), so that I could keep motion alerts down to people / animals actually coming up the driveway / approaching the house. The 'base' software adjustment for sensitivity is on a 3-position slider, and is pretty much useless (too sensitive, even on the minimum setting). But if you want to see *all* motion out to street level (and farther), this device can certainly do it. The wide-angle lens does distort people's images a tiny bit, when they're close at the door, but I'm willing to accept that, in order to have the wide angle capability. When you install & register the doorbell, it starts out making video captures that are saved for future viewing. This is only for the first 30 days, unless you purchase a monthly plan. I haven't had the device for 30 days yet, but since I can still get still-motion caps and audio stored without a monthly plan, that may be enough for me; we'll see. Night vision is black-and-white, but it's good quality. I'd have no problem identifying someone at the door at night. Daytime is full-color. TL; DR: A little bit of a pain to install / setup -- but once you do, works a treat. Glad I bought it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2022 by Amazon Customer
    • Works as a doorbell
Configuration: Doorbell Only
This is a nice doorbell; it is smaller than most. It does not require batteries, so it need to have access to wiring of some sort. I am using my already installed house wiring to my old home, ding-dong. I used a bypass connection, so the indoor ding-dong did does not dong or ding. I purchased a Chime to go with this and it works great. But the Chime is not necessary, as it will chimes over your cell phone too. I really like that. I have a Nest that would not connect to anything but its app and no chime, unless it was wired into the Home ding-dong and when that quit working, the only place the Nest would dong or ding was outside -- nice, the person outside can hear the dinging and the donging, so they know they pushed the button, but no one else does. So, I went to this cheaper model Ring, and it does everything the Nest (older, one of the first) would not do. However -- the Ring is no without its faults. For example, the image is great on a small, postage size screen, all the pixels squished down, but try to enlarge to a larger screen for a better view? Forget it, it is crap. Remember, though, this is a DOORBELL, not a true security camera. The other thing is that the viewing angel from side to side is great, you get a lot in the picture, for a doorbell, that is, but the up and down image is not so good. you can see the underside of your porch or overhang, but anyone standing in front of your door, or a packaged laid at your door, you will not see. I am working on designing a mount that will tip the Ring Bell downward a bit, so I can see more of the area in front of the door -- It would be nice to look at your door cam and see if a package has been placed in front or to the side of your door. I do not monitor my doorbell cam, 24/7 and it is amazing how the delivery people can -- sometimes, not always -- skip in and out like fairies doing secret deliveries. Hopefully, with this Ring there will be less of that, especially with this ability to Chime notices. The other oddity, is that one push of the Ring doorbell button and the chime sound off in a series chimes, two or three repeats -- great -- but if the person pushed the Ring Button a second time? Nothing. Apparently, it takes several seconds for the Ring to recover and set up with the Wifi to ring again. I am not sure if this is by design, putting a stop to the annoying prank, or multiple rings from impatient ringers or not, but, there is a definite pause after the first push of the button. So, poor image quality, even though it says 1080p it seems more like 480 of yesterday. I am still in the trial phase and I am liking this Ring, mostly for it connecting to my phone with a Chime notice. Have not tried the Alexa connection yet, but the plugin chime I purchased with along with this Ring works perfectly and the lag time is barely noticeable, on both units. I have to keep reminding myself, it is only a Doorbell. There is one other thing worth mentioning, a plus and something it seem only Ring has -- a Neighborhood feature. People with Ring doorbells can post online for neighbors to see and monitor suspicious activity. However, does this deter the thieves? Apparently not. Still, it is a heads-up feature and something kinda fun about it. Great for lost pet notices. And also for alerts as to which parts of town to stay out of -- yes, a map of activity is also supplied with the Neighbor feature. Of course, to stay connected in this way, you have to pay a yearly fee, somewhere around $35 a year, but that beats NEST bottom price of $50. Lots to like with this small, easy to install unit -- figure 45 minutes, maybe less, as I installed the Chime too. You have to have a hard wire available. There are plug in transformers with long wire leads for connecting to an indoor source if you do not have a prewired doorbell to tap into. They are around $15. Too many problems with the Battery types, and like reporting the gas mileage on a new car, they all lie about how long a service you can expect -- some say that if they say, 3 month, they mean anywhere from a week to two weeks, at least from what I have read. I really like this Ring -- picture quality sucks, but, again, it is a Door Bell. Also, I have other security cams and one is even aimed at my front door, so I see if any packages or someone is on their knees (ha, ha) up close to my front door. One thing I did like about the Nest, maybe two things, the image quality was great, it had a larger field of view from top to bottom and it somehow could identify packages and would notify you that a package had been delivered -- nice Cam, but not so much a good doorbell. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2022 by Dan Baxley

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