Home Camera App For Android Local

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Android app was finally updated to include this model and it is a game changer! It is super easy to use and creating custom labels is even fun! You are even able to incorporate photos from your phone into the labels. Everything in it home office (and the rest of our home) now has labels!

So far I've been very impressed with the image quality of this camera. It has a solid feel to it which to me speaks to the build quality. Overall it's a pretty darn good point and shoot camera. I would definitely recommend it. And just a slight heads up for Android users using Android 12; since upgrading my phone to Android 12, I and others have had connection issues between the camera and the Canon Camera Connect app. This is not a knock on the camera, rather it is an issue the app developer needs to fix.

A very simple device which does it's job very well. I tried the Parrot app on my android and it worked very well.

Use it with an android app to control my photos using smartphone or android tablet

In the past, I used a Western Digital WDTV Live for Netflix, as well as to access all of my locally-stored media (a task at which it still excels). but it is becoming old and not totally reliable for Netflix. I also have a Wii U, which handles CrunchyRoll, and, lately Netflix, without the crazy background noise of the XBox 360. It, however, lacks a couple of features I use, such as local media access and Internet radio. Both the WDTV and the Wii U are not likely to see much feature development, unlike an Android box. Hulu, for example, was pulled from the Wii U last year.When the new Shield TV was announced, I hoped I could use it the replace the streaming and local media services of the WDTV and the Wii U. It ships with Netflix, although I could do without the Netflix button on the remote, and CrunchyRoll and Kodi are free downloads. So far, all are working well.Setup options allow for system flexibility in terms of audio channels and video display. The main menu is also easy to personalize. I have paired a Bluetooth keyboard for text entry in search fields and there are some games which work with it.My only difficulty is not with the Shield, itself, but wading through the sea of streaming apps, to see what is really usable. There are many free ones, but the activation requires an account on the web site of the publisher, which cannot be done through the Shield, apparently by design of the publishers. I have not yet tried the pay services, other then Netflix and CrunchyRoll which predate my purchase of the Shield.What I have installed, so far, easily fits into the smaller memory of this model Shield, but I added a 32G MicroSD, just as I did on my old Android phone, and made it primary storage for everything.

Works great. Exactly like it is supposed to. I just wish the android app worked as fast as the Apple app.

Easy to install, easy to use via android app and video is excellent and nite vision also!

I found the Android app very easy to use, much better than trying to set it up from my Linux box. Good range inside the house.

I like how it looks and the ease of use for home & away use. Love the app.

I have a total of eight TP-Link switches installed, six of these HS220 dimming ones, and two of the HS200 non-dimming ones. All eight are on timers using the KASA app on my Android phone. The switches install relatively easily (but you have to be a LITTLE handy), work reliably and well. Be aware that the dimming ones are larger in size, and so may require a bit of work to install in a crowded junction box. Also, the switches require that a neutral line (usually white in color) be present in the box. Once you've installed the first one using their app (mine is on Android), adding more is simple, as it remembers wi-fi login details and just fills them in, connects automagically, and just wroks. All the switches are on what the TP-Link app refers to as a schedule, set up to go on at sunset and off at sunrise. That function works perfectly over the year, tracking the times it needs to turn on and off, so you set it once and forget it. Be sure to enter your location if you use that function so it knows when sunrise and sunset are where you live. All the switches/dimmers are controlling LED bulbs, so a word about that. There is almost always a short delay when turning on LEDS, but it's the LEDs themselves that have the delay, not these switches. And there is a minimum intensity these support - they will not dim all the way off, but that is no different from most dimmers. The app has a testing/preset dimmer function that it goes through when you first install. Use it, it works. As for some reviewers mentioning flicker, I have experienced none of that with either LED floods or regular LED bulbs. I use Monoprice LEDs exclusively, and so far, flicker has not been an issue (and I'm quite sensitive to that, so I would notice right away if there was any). All in all, a very good dimmer switch with a very good Android app (don't know about iPhone app) that requires a bit of thought installing but then just works well.