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Forget chunky video doorbells, EZVIZ has sleek innovative solutions for almost every home

PCWorld

Smart video doorbells are an easy and effective way to improve your home security and ensure you never miss a package again. However, chunky outdated designs, short battery life and expensive subscriptions can often sour the deal. Thankfully, there are plenty of other ways to inject some intelligence into your front door, no matter whether you live in an apartment, house or villa. EZVIZ has a range of innovative and versatile solutions to suit almost any home. In this article, we'll detail three of our favourite EZVIZ smart entry products, all with their own unique benefits, allowing for convenient and secure entry to a variety of living spaces.


EZVIZ smart plug reviews: The T30-10A and T30-10B tell us EZVIZ is better at building security cameras than smart plugs

PCWorld

EZVIZ is best known for its security camera lineup, and recently it expanded into other smart home gear; specifically, a pair of smart plugs you'll soon find exclusively--for now--at Walmart. The EZVIZ T30-10A-US and T30-10B-US differ in size as well as function, but only modestly. The $20 T30-10B is slightly larger, rectangular, and has its receptacle mounted off to one side. It measures nearly 3 inches wide by about 1.5 inches tall. The $5 premium over the cheaper device delivers an energy-monitoring feature to the mix.


EZVIZ C3X outdoor camera review: Great camera, buggy cloud subscription

PCWorld

EZVIZ has consistently delivered home security cameras with tried-and-true features and seamless performance. Their latest, the C3X outdoor camera, is notable for a couple of reasons: It includes color night vision, still a relative novelty for consumer cameras, and it's the first EZVIZ camera that I've experienced a fairly significant issue during testing--a complete inability to access motion-triggered video stored in the cloud via the company's subscription storage plan. The C3X looks similar to the model C3WN we reviewed previously, a tennis-ball sized unit with dual antennas. It can be angled on its supporting arm, which is attached to a metal mounting plate. A 15-inch tail is hardwired to the back of the mount and splits into a power jack and an ethernet connector in case you'd prefer to use a wired connection to your router rather than Wi-Fi (but there is no support for power over ethernet).