I was disappointed the Nest Cam didn't include various sizes for circumstances such as this. When I did finally get the camera up and running, it required new, larger wire nuts (which I luckily had on hand) to fit the wires in my setup. The fixture I tried to replace first was old, and I discovered that the connection was faulty - whether that was because of the wiring itself (old circuits, amirite?) or the Nest Cam, I couldn't figure out. It took me a few hours to get the floodlight set up, and I consider myself fairly handy. I had to remove them and replace them with others I had on hand. The wire nuts included in the Nest Cam with Floodlight setup kit were too small for the wires in my exterior fixture. Outdoor lights aren't usually made to be easily removable, and permanently altering the exterior of your house is, well, undesirable for most people, to say the least. And even if you do have one, installation isn't going to be particularly breezy. If you don't have one, you're out of luck. The floodlight option, on the other hand, requires hardwiring to an outdoor fixture. One big difference between the Nest Cam (battery) and the Nest Cam with Floodlight is the wiring: as the name states, the Nest Cam (battery) doesn't require fiddly wiring. But the price - $180 up front and $6 per month for the optional-but-necessary-for-storage Nest Aware subscription - just doesn't quite recommend the camera, especially against super-affordable competitors like Wyze and best-in-class competitors like Arlo.
RING FLOODLIGHT CAM REVIEWS FREE
The pros are clear: free smart alerts that distinguish between people, animals and vehicles activity zones on-device processing thanks to a new machine learning chip and a great app experience. It's a solid camera that performed admirably in our testing.
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