Video Doorbell 3 has a few small upgrades. This was reported recently in a leaked video about this Amazon-owned Ring product. This latest development supposedly presents some upgrades from the Video Doorbell 2. However, if one is to try to search for innovations, one won't find it anymore.
Apparently, what "Dave Zatz at Zatz Not Funny found out was that the product page" has been removed. The removed page included the "pre-roll" feature for the Plus model of the model that would capture four seconds of black-and-white video prior to the turning-off of the motion alert.
Described as a "first-to-market feature" for battery-operated doorbells and The product page described it as a "first-to-market feature for battery-powered doorbells and distinctive exclusively to Ring," even though the leak's discoverer points out that other Ring video doorbells feature the so-called "foresight" specification, just not battery-operated units.
Upgrade Shown
Video Doorbell 3's basic design doesn't seem much distinctive from its predecessor. Nevertheless, Zatz reported the latest model's faceplate is said to be simpler to remove; it is also said to have a "' near' motion sensor" to lessen the false motion alerts; it is set to have a 5GHz and 2.4GHz Wi-Fi capability.
Relatively, only the 2.4GHz is available on the older Video Doorbell 2model. The availability of the Video Doorbell 3 remains unclear.
Furthermore, Zatz noted that the product page did not mention support for the Apple Homekit nor the networking standard of Ring's Sidewalk networking.
Zatz described the Ring Video Doorbell 3 as a minor and decent upgrade form the Ring 2 model, with a clever upsell for consumers seeking a bit more safety and security.
Additionally, as reported by Zatz, the new Ring Video 3 is likely to cost from $199 to $299.
What to Expect from a Ring Video 3
This Amazon-owned Ring seems to be preparing for a follow-up to its bestselling Ring Video Doorbell 2, as evident by the FCC filings and leaked listings of the retailer.
Meanwhile, FCC filings specify that Ring is developing a model next to its Video Doorbell 2, the Ring Video Doorbell 3. As earlier mentioned, Zatz was the one to spot the Home Depot and Target link redirected with snippets of information about the devices that have yet to be announced.
Possibly, the most interesting "leak" may come from the website of Ring, which had a complete listing for this soon-to-be-launched Video Doorbell model.
Meanwhile, while it's no longer live, its cache is reportedly still viewable. In general, with all the details from the leaked video, the Video Doorbell 3 is sure to be great replacements to the Video Doorbell 2.
Why? First, they have the same size, price, and almost the same features. The only difference though, as earlier mentioned, is that Video Doorbell 3 is set to bring 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-fi features, against the Video Doorbell 2 with only 2.4GHz Wifi.
Another must-expect from this new Ring product is the 'near motion zone' providing motion detection of 15 feet maximum in front of a person's home.