Important features to help you feel secure in your space include motion detection, recording capability, smartphone notifications, high-quality resolution and night vision capability. Arlo offers these features across all security cameras, with alerts available through Arlo Secure. If you need a camera for outdoor monitoring, ensure you choose a weather-resistant camera. All Arlo cameras are weather-resistant apart from the Essential Indoor Camera.

Costs vary widely depending on features and quantity of cameras needed. The average cost of wireless security cameras ranges from $125-$450. Arlo wireless security cameras fit into the low and middle section of this range. For shoppers on a budget, the Arlo Essential Spotlight Camera starts at $129.99 and offers 1080p video quality with outdoor durability. The Ultra 2 Camera offers higher 4K video quality and an ultra-wide field of view starting at $299.99.

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Resolution and video quality is very important to ensure clear footage of your space. All Arlo cameras offer 1080p resolution or higher, with Arlo Pro 4 and Pro 5S 2K at 2K with HDR. The Ultra 2 camera provides ultimate resolution at 4K. Looking for more details? Check out our article for an overview of the importance of security camera resolution.

Simply put, wireless means that a security camera sends video footage through Wi-Fi connection to the central hub and connected smart devices. Arlo cameras are also wire-free, meaning they are battery powered, apart from the Essential Wired Indoor Camera. Arlo wire-free cameras include rechargeable batteries, with a charge lasting approximately 3-6 months. For those that want the longest lasting battery life possible, Arlo offers an XL camera series, including the Arlo Go 2 , which have an extra-large battery that lasts approximately 6 months without recharge.

Yes. Wireless cameras are easier to install than wired cameras. After following setup instructions, you can use Arlo's variety of mounts from our accessories collection to position your camera in your desired location. Installation is quick and easy. Arlo Cameras also sit comfortably on a flat surface if placing your camera on a shelf provides a better view of your space. Once installed, simply adjust your camera for the desired view and you're ready to start using your wireless camera.

When setting up your Arlo camera for the first time, you can connect your camera directly to your Wi-Fi router or to an Arlo SmartHub (for Arlo Pro or Ultra). To connect directly to your Wi-Fi router, simply use your Arlo Secure App. Once set up, you're able to wirelessly transmit your video footage from your camera to your smart device. Detailed instructions are on our help center for smooth setup. If you are located in a remote area with less reliable Wi-Fi connection, consider the Arlo Go 2 camera which has options for both Wi-Fi and LTE connection.

The Arlo Pro "security" camera is easily defeated by disconnecting the internet, or by sending a deauthorization (deauth) packet to the router to drop the Arlo off the network. For security, this makes these cameras so easily defeated that they're worthless. I called Arlo tech support and they confirmed that the camera will not work, or record, or store video without an internet connection -- even if you have USB storage. So all someone has to do is disconnect your internet connection, or perhaps even easier, download a program from the internet to send deauth packets to the router to keep the Arlo offline until you no longer need it offline. Arlo tech support has confirmed this. Arlo should have marketed these as baby monitors, not security cameras. Tech support had no solution. Does anyone else have a solution or another camera they use that is actually secure?

Well, in my case I have a camera covering the spot where my internet cable enters the house. So I would capture video from anyone who cut or disconnected the wire there. I'm not worried someone climbing up utility pole on the street.

Generally deauth attacks are about forcibly disconnecting from WiFi. Arlo Pros aren't running over your router's wifi, instead they are running over a closed wifi network. Arlo has made some adjustments to the normal 802.11 procedures - mostly aimed at reducing power use I guess, but they haven't communicated the details.

I don't know how they handle an unencrypted deauthentication frame received by the camera. But they potentially could protect against that (including just using IEEE 802.11w). FWIW, I suspect their tech support wouldn't know the details on this.

To your main point - all security systems can be defeated with sufficient effort. Even with wired cameras, someone could cut the main power. Once inside, they can steal the recordings. That won't work with Arlo Go, but there are ways to disrupt cellular data connections.

Whether Arlo is adequate for your needs depends a lot on what's at stake for you, and how much effort you think an attacker is willing to expend to defeat it. I'm sure there are many cases where it won't be enough (I doubt many banks would use it).

Personally I've never had a break-in, so I don't know first-hand how useful Arlo would be if that were to happen. It is useful in keeping an eye on what's happening on my property - for instance package deliveries, when the landscapers showed up, etc.

For personalized support specific to the Arlo products you own, access Support from within the Arlo iOS or Android App. Simply login to your Arlo App, go to Settings, Support, then select the Arlo product you would like support for.

Can I hardwire the Arlo Pro 4 instead of using batteries and solar panel? The outdoor security camera will be used in extremely cold weather, below zero, rain, snow, and not a lot of direct sunlight for a solar panel. I would replace the existing hardwired outdoor spotlight with the security camera.

I am hoping to expand my initial Arlo video-doorbell setup with cameras around the outside of my house and I already have 120 VAC to various motion-detector lights. Ideally these cameras would accept the same and I could direct-wire them into the back of those lights, but instead it appears that they require some kind of low-voltage adapter.

UPDATE: nvm, I found more info on Amazon. It does appear to simply be a proprietary USB cable, i.e., I would still need to have a USB power-adapter. (Maybe I can squeeze into the junction box that my lights are mounted on?)

Arlo's outdoor charger is fully integrated (as noted above). The adapter is too large to fit into most junction boxes. They do sell smaller indoor chargers with removable cables, but the cable is not outdoor rated. Still, it could be worth a try if the distance from the camera to the junction box is fairly short. It should work, but the cable might degrade due to exposure to the elements.

When following the provided set up instructions, i get onto the 2.4G network, the blue light blinks after holding the sync button for 2 secs, the camera reads the qr code and chimes; but when the phone begins looking for arlo products it doesn't find anything. Interestingly the blue light seems to stop quite quickly once the phone begins looking, however it will continue to blink again if I press the sync button again. Though this does not fix the issue.

Other things I have attempted are: resetting the camera, resetting the wifi set up, uninstalling and re-installing the app; and making a different phone a trusted phone and attempting the process on that.

Interestingly the same issue of the blue light ceasing to blink when the looking for the device phase commenced, happened again. Again the blue light could be made to blink with further pushes of the sync button but this made no difference.

It may just be a faulty camera. WHen resetting the camera, did you hold the button for >15 seconds, until the LED started flashing amber? What network hardware are you using (mesh networks can be problematic)? If you've exhausted all attempts swap at the store.

Nick_Heb, I've tried everything you have with my Essential XL numerous times, on two different 2.4 wi-fi sites, no VPN, uninstalled app and reinstalled, tried doing through laptop, did a factory re-set, still nothing works to find the camera. This is my only one, first time. When I did the factory re-set the first time, I did actually get the amber light flicker, still didn't get found. When I tried factory re-set two other times (waiting a while between tries) I couldn't get to the amber light like the first time. Too late for me to return through Amazon, hoping that I can get a solution here. Thanks!

No error codes. I followed exactly the steps shown in the App. Connect phone with wifi 2.4 Ghz, open app arlo secure, add device, choose correct device, choose correct ssid and password, scan qr code, camera give an accoustic signal, scanning mode on Smartphone start, but never succeed. The scan never stop. The ble LED on camera stops immediately after scanning the qr code. So I press again the sync button. Blue LED flashes for 2 min then stops. Message on smartphone that connection is not successful.

When app is trying to connect w/camera (NOT when trying a factory re-set, just regular getting connected), the blue light (after about two minutes?) will then flash rapidly amber. At that time I hit the synch button for two or so seconds and it goes back to blue flashing. Even though that's recommended by Arlo, I wonder if, during the amber flash and trying to re-synch, that might drop the connection to app for a second or less, enough time to short-circuit the connection process. Maybe an Arlo rep watching this board can answer? 152ee80cbc

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