![]() In terms of construction, the Ezviz Mini is sturdy, but its casing did crack when it fell from a height of six feet (183 cm) – the base casing came ajar, but fitted back easily. ![]() The camera and its built-in microphone will now monitor and record everything in its field of view, while images can be accessed using the app or directly from the SD card. This involves registering the app for security reasons, using a simple QR code scan and verification code to link the device to the app, then logging onto the local Wi-Fi network. However, the camera still needs to be activated using the free Ezviz smartphone app, which is available from Google Play or the App Store. Mechanically, it's very easy to set up – just a matter of making sure an SD card is installed, plugging in the USB cable to the mains adaptor, then waiting for the status light. It seems almost like a halfway mark between an vintage webcam and a baby monitor, but the Mini can wirelessly link up to at least four units together, and has cloud backup and control capability. Standing 3.5 in (8.9 cm) tall and weighing less than 4 oz (113 g), it comes with a pivoting magnetic stand, integrated USB cable, 16 GB SD card, a mounting kit, mains adaptor, and quick-start guide. ![]() Out of the box, the Ezviz Mini is deceptively simple. Looking to join this increasingly crowded marketplace is the new Ezviz Mini cloud-based, Wi-Fi camera that we recently got hold of and put on patrol. Part of the reason for this increased popularity is the drop in price and ease of use and installation offered by an increasing number of systems. Whether it's for peace of mind while on holiday or to keep an eye on an elderly relative, security cameras are finding their way into more and more homes.
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