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Chinese smart-home company Eufy, part of Anker, did pretty well last year with their two indoor cameras, that set the bar for low priced, high spec products, and with the discovery of a pair of new Outdoor Cams surfacing in their Eufy Security app, they may attempt to capture the public’s attention once again.
UPDATE: new information has been released for the Outdoor Cam Pro;
there’s still no word on HomeKit compatibility, but chances are high it will be either at release or at some point after.
Not a lot is given away from what’s in the app, let alone whether the cameras are HomeKit compatible, although that’s highly likely, and it would seem there are two variants of this model – one with a security light, and another without. Both cameras appear to be held in place with a magnetic holder, allowing the spherically shaped cameras to be adjusted more easily. A quick FCC search also reveals that the two cameras are likely to be called the Eufy Outdoor Cam Pro and the Eufy Outdoor Cam with the assumption that the Pro version is the one that comes with the security light. The FCC Filing also suggests that these cameras will be able to utilise both 2.4GHz WiFi networks only.
In terms of how they’re powered, while the instructions state that you need to plug these cameras into mains power ‘before mounting’, it’s equally possible these could be battery-powered, which would make sense for an outdoor camera, although judging by the FCC pics above, these seem to be designed to be mains powered, with a waterproof cable connection along with a seriously long cable and USB power supply.
Both cameras also appear to have holes for a microphone, and a rear speaker, although if these do get exposed to HomeKit, we’d hope that two-way audio would be available, which is not currently the case with the two indoor cameras. In the help section of the Eufy app, the cameras also reveal a QR code to add the cameras, which also incidentally have Bluetooth to pair them, presumably with your phone in the first instance, for passing WiFi details. Whether these QR Codes will be HomeKit QR codes, we’re not sure, but it’s not unreasonable to assume they are, given other devices by the company are already HomeKit compatible. Finally, it could be that these outdoor cameras won’t be tethered to the company’s Base Station, which is required for their EufCam 2/2C and Pro variants.
As we learn more, we’ll update this article, but it’s a good start for Eufy already – we hope.
Credit to Linh Ng for spotting this initially
A little less than a month after Eufy ran a competition via social media, for their followers to win one of their new indoor security cameras, the company have now officially launched both devices for pre-ordering via the Eufy Security app, and their online store. Shipping is estimated to be the…
Complete indoor security, with pet and human detection, 2K video, night vision, motion detection, two-way audio, and multi-activity zones. The on-device AI instantly determines when your pet is present and notifies you when they enter areas they are meant to stay out of. See every event in crisp 2K clarity…
Complete indoor security, with pet and human detection, 2K video, night vision, motion detection, two-way audio, and multi-activity zones. The on-device AI instantly determines when your pet is present and notifies you when they enter areas they are meant to stay out of. See every event in crisp 2K clarity…
Editor - Musician, graphic designer and HomeKit aficionado.
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Showering often feels like more of an obligation than a pleasure — especially if you exercise and have to take more than one a day. Which might explain the burgeoning popularity of outdoor showers. “You’re showering outside in the elements, and there’s something about that that intrigues people,” says Phil Regan, principal designer at Hutker Architects.

Outdoor showers have become so popular, Regan can’t remember a time he did a house without one. (Of course, that might have something to do with the fact that his office is in Martha’s Vineyard, an upscale resort island off the coast of Massachusetts.) But even if you’re not a block from the beach (or the nearest neighbor), outdoor showers can shake up your routine and make you feel closer to nature.
Project: Add an outdoor shower.

Why: An outdoor shower makes a mundane ritual much more appealing, allowing you to savor fresh air, sky, birdsong and possibly even a view while you bathe. It’s especially handy for rinsing off before or after a dip in the pool, a trip to the beach or a grubby day of gardening. Many homeowners use them for bathing their dogs.

“It’s a pretty sybaritic experience, but not everyone is going to be comfortable with that,” acknowledges architect Julie Campbell of CTA Design Builders in Seattle.
Дизайн жилых, общественных и коммерческих интерьеров | Москва
Whom to hire: Outdoor showers require excavation, slab work, plumbing and alterations to the existing walls of the home, so don’t just hire a plumber — go with a general contractor who has experience building outdoor showers. Without that, “you’re probably going to make a bunch of simple mistakes,” says Regan, whose firm designed the shower tower shown here.

Find general contractors in your area
Cost range: A simple shower with hot and cold running water, like this one, can cost less than $1,000 to install. A moderate setup with a fancier enclosure can run anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000. And a more elaborate shower can cost $4,000 to $8,000 or more.

Typical project length: A simple installation can be done in two weeks; allow six to eight weeks for more complex projects.
Permit: You’ll probably need a plumbing permit. Whether you’ll need a building permit depends on the design, cost and complexity of the project and the rules in your municipality. Many jurisdictions don’t even allow outdoor showers, so do your homework first.

Best time to do this project: Anytime the ground is not frozen.
First step: The most important thing to consider when planning an outdoor shower is the location. You want it to be somewhere that gets direct sun, not only because it makes the act of showering more pleasant, but because it’ll keep the shower walls and floor drier — and that’s critical to preventing rot and scum. For that same reason, don’t place the shower under a roof overhang or tree (which could also cause debris to accumulate on the shower floor).

The other big consideration is privacy. Locate the shower away from probing eyes or add an enclosure that assures privacy (but maintains air circulation). If your house is two stories or is flanked by windows that could look down onto the shower, consider a louvered roof that prevents views in but still allows views out.

“If you want to experience the outdoors, you want to find a way to create privacy that doesn’t take away from that experience you’re looking for,” says Campbell.
Considerations: If the shower abuts your exterior, that siding will get pelted with more water than it was designed to withstand, so go with a material like cedar, mahogany or teak and add a waterproof membrane underneath to guard against water infiltration. To avoid siding problems, locate the shower away from the house.

If you live in a climate that gets cold, be sure to locate the water shutoff valve inside the house, and have the pipes blown out at the end of the season to avoid any water freezing in the pipes.
The shower needs to drain into either the home’s graywater system or a French drain, consisting of a large pit filled with several feet of gravel that filters the water as it returns to the soil. (Expect to replace the gravel every five or six years.) Needless to say, you want to direct the drainage away from the foundation and basement, and if you plan to use soap in the shower, away from plants as well.

If possible, situate the shower to take advantage of the site’s attributes, such as views or rock outcrops. “If there are natural amenities as part of the site, that’s all the more fun you can have with it,” says Regan.

More
See a Soothing Backyard Bathhouse Born From a Salvaged Tub
Find outdoor shower hardware
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