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Amazon-owned Blink introduced two video doorbells that support up to 2K resolution. The wired model costs $49.99 and the battery model costs $69.99. Both work with optional AI features and ship starting May 20.
cnet.comAmazon-owned Blink has introduced two new video doorbells that record at up to 2K resolution. The models extend the 2K camera series first released last fall.
The wired model is the first Blink doorbell sold only in a wired configuration and does not require a Sync Module, though one can be added. It measures 4.7 inches tall and is sold in white or black. The battery model uses standard lithium AA batteries and is also offered in white or black. Both versions are available for preorder and scheduled to begin shipping on May 20.
The doorbells can generate text summaries of detected events for use in alerts. These summaries require a separate AI subscription. The Basic AI plan is $6.99 per month or $69.99 per year for one device, with a first-year rate of $49.99. The Plus AI plan covers all devices in a household for $19.99 per month or $199.99 per year, with a first-year rate of $149.99.
Standard plans without AI start at $3.99 per month or $39.99 per year per camera and include 60 days of cloud storage plus on-device person alerts. Devices without a subscription provide live view, two-way audio, and motion alerts. Local video storage is supported through the Sync Module XR with an SD card or the Sync Module 2 with a USB drive.
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ibtimes.co.ukA Tesla struck a residence in Katy, Texas, on Friday, resulting in the death of Martha Avila. The driver reported using automated driving assistance, leading to statements from company executives and a federal investigation.
androidauthority.comMeta is building a standalone smartphone app for prediction markets on sports, politics and news events. The project uses a points system at launch and operates separately from Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp.
koreaherald.comThe South Korean memory chip maker will seek up to 45 trillion won in the largest U.S. listing by a Korean company. The offering, scheduled to begin trading July 10, follows a sharp sell-off in memory stocks after a Korean media report.