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2 reviews
4.8
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Pro 2's motion system can distinguish people from cars and lets owners filter out busy streets or sidewalks, which helps cut down on false alerts in front yards facing traffic.
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Wired Pro 2 delivers very crisp 1536p video that stays detailed day and night and remains clear when you zoom in, making faces easier to recognize than on Ring's older 1080p models, though recent comparisons point out that some cheaper 1536p rivals now match its resolution.
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The Pro 2 delivers prompt smartphone and Echo notifications for doorbell presses and motion events, helping owners respond quickly to visitors and activity.
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Audio
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3 reviews
4.5
Reviews describe the Pro 2’s HD audio and two-way talk as clear enough for front-door conversations, with no significant complaints about microphone pickup or speaker loudness.
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With sharp video, reliable motion alerts, and cloud recordings, the Pro 2 serves as a front-door security camera that helps many owners feel more comfortable about visitors and deliveries.
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Ring’s in-app how-to videos and customer support agents are reported as helpful and responsive, offering quick guidance when users run into wiring or chime compatibility issues during installation.
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Ring’s wired Pro 2 integrates tightly with Alexa and Ring’s own app and devices, offering voice control and automatic video pop-ups on Echo and Fire TV screens, while Google Assistant support remains more limited and cannot natively stream video to Nest Hub displays.
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Color night vision on the Pro 2 uses ambient light to produce clearer, more detailed footage after dark, making it easier to identify visitors further from the door.
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The Pro 2 ties into the broader Ring security ecosystem, working with Ring Alarm, cameras, and a growing list of partner devices so owners can monitor doors, lights, sensors, and other gear from a single Ring app.
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A 150 by 150 degree 1:1 field of view gives the Pro 2 a square, top-to-bottom framing that shows visitors from head to toe and more of the doorway than older 16:9 Ring views, but reviewers note it is still narrower than some 180-degree competitors and can miss packages pressed right up against the door.
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Chime
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2 reviews
4.3
Many owners can reuse an existing indoor doorbell chime so rings are heard throughout the home, but compatibility with older mechanical or digital chimes must be checked and may require extra wiring work.
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For homes without separate security cameras, the Pro 2 can function as a single front-door hub for live viewing, notifications, and recorded clips when paired with a Ring Protect plan.
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The doorbell offers extensive motion controls, letting you tweak sensitivity, adjust 3D motion range and Birds Eye zones, enable People Only mode, and now use a radar-based layout on a satellite map to set physical monitoring boundaries, giving fine-grained control over how and where alerts are triggered.
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3D motion detection with radar can deliver accurate alerts and path tracking and, when combined with tools like People Only Mode, helps cut down unnecessary notifications, but multiple reviews also report occasional false readings and note that wind, traffic, and visual obstructions can still lead to unwanted alerts in some setups.
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For homeowners who want a high-end wired video doorbell and are comfortable with Ring’s ecosystem and subscription model, the Pro 2 is often recommended as a strong starting point for building a DIY front-door security setup.
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Birds Eye View uses radar to draw an overhead path of visitors and can show how someone approached the door, but newer testing finds that obstructed yards and the regular video feed often provide enough context on their own, so the feature feels like a promising yet nonessential extra rather than an everyday tool.
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Ring's app offers a clean, easy-to-use interface with deep motion and video controls underneath, though it still lacks dedicated package detection.
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Most users should find the physical mounting, wiring, and app-guided setup straightforward, though at least one test sample required a support call and manual onboarding after repeated pairing failures, showing that installation can occasionally be bumpier than expected.
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