It's basically an AI NVR software - instead of the object detection being done on the camera like most of the newer ones do, the stream goes back to the server and Frigate does the AI detection. It gives you a lot more control over the parameters, and seems to be a lot more accurate (when my laundry is on the line, the Eufy camera picks it up as a person and I get alerts every few minutes, but I've had maybe 2-3 false alerts from Frigate (using the same camera) in the 3 weeks I've had it up and running so far.Ah ok. Not really sure what Frigate is but I’d heard it mentioned along with Home Assistant. Yes, perhaps overkill haha. But everyone needs a hobby!
I used the same plugged in power supply that was supplying the Ring and that is plugged into a fused spur socket which is then chased up the wall and straight through the brickwork to the wall mounted Reolink doorbell.Bumping this thread. Got my Reolink wifi ready to go and having problems getting an electrician to quote for installing. Just had a guy round and straight away got the usual spiel about "why don't you want a battery one" which to be fair if you look at our brand new door etc. you might wonder why we want to wreck the porch by chasing the wiring in for it. But hey. As we all know, there's many reasons to go for Reolink, and to not have a battery doorbell either.
Showed him the doorbell and wires etc. and he was saying basically the plug adapter would have to go into a socket in the bedroom above the porch, and the wiring he would run through the floor down into the outside porch wall where we want the doorbell. I was kinda hoping he could work his magic and remove the need for having something plugged in in the bedroom. Can you not (layman alert here) wire the doorbell into the mains circuit
Sounds like you would need a transformer (which is what the plug adapter is doing). I said to him "what would you say if I asked to install a traditional doorbell chime" and he said he'd get a transformer etc.
tldr; Does everyone have their Reolink plugged into a nearby socket and simply made as neat as possibly besides that? Or has anyone put in an "internal" transformer and wired it in directly?
Which part of that is transforming the power down to 12v? (I think that's what it needs?)I used the same plugged in power supply that was supplying the Ring and that is plugged into a fused spur socket which is then chased up the wall and straight through the brickwork to the wall mounted Reolink doorbell.
Hardwired
12-24VAC 50/60Hz, DC 24V
Which part of that is transforming the power down to 12v? (I think that's what it needs?)
From the website;
Mines been alright. Check your cables.Anyone else had a Reolink PoE doorbell just give up the networking side of things? It is odd because it is PoE, but just realised today I stopped receiving notifications. Will check the switch first :S
This!Reolink ftw. Storage on microsd and no subby
They need a PoE version of a WiFi version that needs mains. I don't think they do a battery version.Does the reolink need to be wired in?
Does the reolink need to be wired in?