Acces Ring video doorbell

Storage: One drawback of the 3 Plus is that, like all of Ring’s video doorbells and cameras, there was no slot for us to put in a micro-SD card.
Rather, we had to pay $3 a month for the Protect Basic plan, which gave us 60 days of cloud storage.
When we wanted to save a clip of our elderly relatives arriving for a visit, we had to go into the Ring app and download them to our phones, before transferring them onto hard drives we had lying around. A bit more effort than we’d like, but the process wasn’t too complicated.

Motion detection: Another drawback of the 3 Plus was its lack of artificial intelligence. Unlike the Nest doorbell, which has person detection and facial recognition, the 3 Plus could only tell us when it detected motion.
However, it couldn’t tell the difference between people, which we care about, and squirrels, cars, planes, and other moving objects which we don’t care about. As a result, we definitely received some notifications that were less than necessary, like when a squirrel was rummaging through our garbage cans.
But one thing that helped reduce the number of unnecessary notifications we were receiving was motion zones, which brings us to our next point…