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It came at a peppery price, but Xiaomi’s doorbell knows a lot

We get a fairly clever tool from the company, its capabilities well beyond a traditional bell.

Xiaomi Luke Smart Doorbell Cat Eye Support APP Control - Black

I think I can safely say that there are few who do not have a toothache for such a bell. The Xiaomi Luke Smart Doorbell Cat Eye, named after the structure, also has face recognition, so the feed recognizes faces and sends a message about the visitor’s arrival to our phone. The camera is high-resolution, it also has a night function, so it can recognize who is standing in front of it even on a dark street. The night function is activated automatically if the ambient lights so require.

Xiaomi Luke Smart Doorbell Cat Eye Support APP Control - Black

If we are not at home then there is no problem because they have built a microphone and a speaker in the bell. With these, we can talk to the Mijia app with the visitor standing in front of our door. The battery has been built into the bell, which has a capacity of 8400 mAh and, according to the manufacturer, has a lifetime of approximately 2. Of course, there is an indoor unit on the inside of the door, it has a 7 inch display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels.

Xiaomi Luke Smart Doorbell Cat Eye Support APP Control - Black

The extras are not over yet. If a visitor arrives, but does not press the button, but is within 3 meters, it can be programmed so that the bell will automatically greet and ask what you want, and at the same time it will also send a video notification via Mijia to your phone so you can see the visitor. the outdoor unit is also protected against alarms, if someone wants to install it, it will send an alarm. As you can see at Xiaomin, you have no idea what function we would need for a doorbell.

The bell is already available for purchase at GearBest for $ 264. You can find it here: Xiaomi Luke Smart Doorbell Cat Eye

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s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.