BBlogFlow

Amazon refreshes Blink lineup with first 4K, pan-tilt, and battery-powered spotlight cameras - Digital Trends

·1d ago
Source: Digital Trends
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

Amazon has just launched five new products as part of its Blink security camera lineup, expanding their resolution, adding a spotlight, and jazzing up their hardware format. The Blink Mini 4K+, priced at $79.99, is the company’s first 4K security camera that now goes all the way up to 4K video capture quality and offers a 115-degree horizontal field of view.

The build is IP65-rated, and it also gets dual-band Wi-Fi 6 support for better network coverage. For users who pay for the accompanying subscription service, they also get access to two-way audio, AI-generated event summaries, and Smart Alerts with person and vehicle detection.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Digital Trends

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

Amazon launches five new Blink security cameras, including one that reaches 7,000 feet - Notebookcheck

ⓘ AmazonThe Frontier XR+ trail camera works up to 7,000 feet from its hub, far beyond the 400 feet of Blink’s earlier long-range setupAmazon has unveiled five Blink security cameras priced from $49.99 to $199.99, led by the Frontier XR+ trail camera that can operate up to 7,000 feet from its Sync Module XR+ with a clear line of sight. Amazon has unveiled five new Blink security cameras, led by a long-range trail camera that can operate up to 7,000 feet from its base station. The lineup also includes Blink’s first 4K camera, its first battery-powered spotlight camera and its first pan-tilt model, with prices ranging from $49.99 to $199.99.

Notebookcheck·

Amazon Launches Five New Blink Cameras With 4K and Long-Range Options - iClarified

Amazon has expanded its Blink security camera lineup with five new models, adding 4K video, battery-powered spotlights, and longer-range connections for large properties. The cameras are available to pre-order on Amazon in the U. S. The $79.99 Blink Mini 4K+ is the brand's first 4K security camera. Designed for indoor and outdoor use, the wired model has a 115-degree horizontal field of view, dual-band Wi-Fi 6, two-way audio, and an IP65 rating for dust and water resistance.

iClarified·

With industry consolidation looming, Block refreshes business payments - American Banker

Key insight: Block has updated cards and payments technology at its Square unit. What's at stake: While not directly related, Block made the upgrade as Stripe closes in on deals to acquire PayPal and OpenRouter, with Block being named as a potential investor in the PayPal deal. Forward look: The potential Stripe deals are aimed at expanding AI as more merchants adopt advanced large language models. As payments giant Stripe appears set to invest billions to acquire PayPal and AI firm OpenRouter, elsewhere in the industry Block is making a separate move to improve its business payments technology. Processing ContentSquare, which is Block's business-facing division, has updated its Square Credit Card to enable sellers to pay vendors through Square Bill Pay. This adds options beyond cards, including ACH or check. It's also a key move to bolster Block's business-facing operations, one of the company's two major lines, along with consumer payments and Cash App, which consumers and business customers use. "It's a credit and a B2B platform. You can pay your vendors, suppliers, rent and others …

American Banker·

Shrinking iron films strengthens laser-driven demagnetization - Phys.org

From photos and videos to documents, vast amounts of data are stored on hard drives in large data centers. These devices use tiny magnetic regions whose orientation determines the information stored. But how could data be stored even faster in the future? One possible approach involves ultrashort laser pulses, which can alter the magnetic order of materials in an extremely short time. A team from Collaborative Research Center 1242 at the University of Duisburg-Essen (UDE), working with Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, has therefore investigated how the thickness of an iron film affects its so-called ultrafast demagnetization. During this process, a laser pulse causes the material to lose part of its magnetic order within an extremely short period of time.

Phys.org·