Goto

Collaborating Authors

 drone cam


Amazon unveils Ring drone that patrols rooms, hunts down intruders and records suspicious activity day or night

Daily Mail - Science & tech

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Mystery as top Boston cardiologist, 44, who's married dad-of-two is found dead after biking through quiet cow pasture 15 miles from his $2m home Inside Russell Brand's first 24 HOURS in prison: Disgraced comedian isn't seeing the funny side as he faces full force of prison abuse, sources reveal Pete Hegseth's downfall begins: 'Stubborn' defense secretary believes God wants him to run the Pentagon... but insiders holding a lethal dossier of secrets are'giddy' with excitement as his path to destruction is revealed KATIE HIND: When you hear MY stories about David Walliams, you'll understand my relief that he's finally been unmasked Lost video of JFK Jr's plane wreck: Grim diver view reveals unspeakable truth about his mutilated body... harrowing late discovery about Carolyn's fate... and vile accusations about lobstermen AMANDA PLATELL: Listening to Russell Brand's victims in court was distressing enough. But there's something else about the behaviour of him and his wife that has sickened me to my soul... Married Nvidia boss Jensen Huang's suspected Chinese spy mistress summoned him to bar and caressed him at dinner, with AI giant engulfed by crisis after initially denying affair Nerdy Modern Family actress fled Hollywood after execs blacklisted her for'trampy' mistake... now Ariel Winter is desperate to return, but the bitchy LA set are still saying the nastiest things High-flying Hamptons lawyer scandalizes New York's elite as sickening discovery is allegedly found on his work laptop during routine IT update I'm in my 50s and at least four of my friends are cheating on their husbands. Woman beaten to death on MSC cruise ship cabin by partner after fight in restaurant caused him to'snap', FBI alleges The voters who brought MAGA to its knees: New findings lay bare fury over Republican betrayal and corruption... that now threaten to put a Democrat in the White House Succession-style family feud goes nuclear: Insiders reveal'greedy' Washington siblings fought over dying father's billion-dollar fortune... before plot to oust his heir brutally backfired America's food supply under threat as FBI warns of new cyberattacks that could hit grocery stores nationwide Gavin Newsom has spared our daughter's killer - and made a mockery of her life: Parents of woman butchered by depraved murderer detail unimaginable agony after governor commutes death row inmates More than a decade after transforming doorbells into security cameras, Amazon has unveiled a flying robot that can patrol your home on command. The £187 gadget, called the Ring Drone Cam, is part of a new range of autonomous security devices launched by the tech giant's Ring division.


Amazon finally launches the 250 Ring Drone Cam and also the Ring Rover Cam

Engadget

It's been at least six years since Amazon first teased an in-home security camera in the form of a drone, but Ring founder Jamie Siminoff says that his company has actually been working on a drone concept since 2016. That's before Amazon even acquired Ring in 2018, and about a decade in the making. After some starts and stops, including the various reveals and tests over the years, Siminoff believes the Ring Drone Cam is finally ready for the general public. It will retail for $249.99 and ship on January 27, 2027. The camera is part of a pair of devices launching as part of the Ring Robotics category of autonomous, mobile security that Amazon is also unveiling today.


Ring's Indoor Drone Camera Is Back--and Now Powered by AI

WIRED

Ring's Indoor Drone Camera Is Back--and Now Powered by AI This $250 Drone Cam flies around your home to monitor threats. No one's home tonight, but the sensor on your home office window upstairs alerts your phone: "Motion detected." Instead of shrugging it off, you ask Alexa to send your Ring Drone Cam to check it out. The tiny, 165-gram drone lifts out of its charging dock, buzzing loudly, and autonomously flies upstairs, giving you a first-person view on your phone's screen as it scans the room. Since it's dark in the house, the Drone's spotlights kick in, making it look like someone's physically in the home and moving around--a potential deterrent to would-be thieves.