I've asked the same question(Didn't get one or give one)But... If it has wheels why do they call it a "hover board"?
I've asked the same question(Didn't get one or give one)But... If it has wheels why do they call it a "hover board"?
This is what the "young guys" in my office tell me when they see I still wear a watch and I don't really see it as a good argument. Yes, my cell phone tells me the time, but it can only do that if I take it out of my pocket. All I have to do to read my watch is look at my wrist. Call me lazy, but the level of effort seems to skew towards the watch here. Also, it's hard to discreetly glance at my cell phone during a meeting to check the time.
Fair point.because anyone under 30 cant sit without their phone for longer than 2 minutes so they always have it.
I bill by the hourWho cares about being discreet when checking the time in a meeting. If it's taking too long, it's the first thing I do to signal everyone they're wasting everyone's time.
The reviews of this water sensor are kind of mixed and seem to indicate that you can't get warning notifications via email, just push notifications through the D-link app, in your experience is that true? Also have you had any network connectivity issues to the sensor? I have some D-Link cameras and they seem to randomly disconnect themselves from the network. With the cameras that isn't a huge deal since I'm really not relying on them for anything (it's nice to get an email and screencap of anyone that comes to the house though), but having a water sensor do that wouldn't be good. Although it seems most other alarms are all battery operated, and are only audible alarms (not much help if I'm not home to hear it).RW, had a similar thing happen at our house over Thanksgiving. Luckily we were home. If you're into various tech solutions, I also installed one of these upon replacing our sump pump. So at least I will be notified earlier that there's an issue. It obviously doesn't protect against a failure, but it would have been good to catch it earlier.
http://us.dlink.com/products/connected-home/wi-fi-water-sensor/
The email notification wasn't a defining factor for me when I purchased this. My smart phone is essentially a central hub for me and I rely on it daily for a multitude of activities (school, work, small business, etc.). As such, I always have it with me so having the app send me notifications is sufficient for my needs. The network connectivity is solid on my system but I also have an amplified dual-band network that I distribute our various devices on through my router's DHCP reservation table with MAC addressing. I'm wondering if the issue you've experienced is a proponent of either the camera, your router, or a combination of both. However, IP cameras use much more bandwidth than the water sensor will. So it's not likely that it will experience any connectivity issues.The reviews of this water sensor are kind of mixed and seem to indicate that you can't get warning notifications via email, just push notifications through the D-link app, in your experience is that true? Also have you had any network connectivity issues to the sensor? I have some D-Link cameras and they seem to randomly disconnect themselves from the network. With the cameras that isn't a huge deal since I'm really not relying on them for anything (it's nice to get an email and screencap of anyone that comes to the house though), but having a water sensor do that wouldn't be good. Although it seems most other alarms are all battery operated, and are only audible alarms (not much help if I'm not home to hear it).
The lack of email notification wouldn't be a deal killer, it would just be a nice option rather then having to install another app on my phone. I was surprised that it didn't seem to be an option. I am curious to hear if you get a response from D-Link on whether it is possible to enable somehow.The email notification wasn't a defining factor for me when I purchased this. My smart phone is essentially a central hub for me and I rely on it daily for a multitude of activities (school, work, small business, etc.). As such, I always have it with me so having the app send me notifications is sufficient for my needs. The network connectivity is solid on my system but I also have an amplified dual-band network that I distribute our various devices on through my router's DHCP reservation table with MAC addressing. I'm wondering if the issue you've experienced is a proponent of either the camera, your router, or a combination of both. However, IP cameras use much more bandwidth than the water sensor will. So it's not likely that it will experience any connectivity issues.
On a side note, I emailed D-Link tech support as I'm curious on their response to email notification functionality. Will report back once I receive a response.
I haven't received a response from their tech support yet, but found I was able to create a customized "action" within the app to have an email sent upon water detection (see screen capture below). But being tied to the app, obviously requires that it be running so it seems redundant to the already present notification by the app itself. :dunno:The lack of email notification wouldn't be a deal killer, it would just be a nice option rather then having to install another app on my phone. I was surprised that it didn't seem to be an option. I am curious to hear if you get a response from D-Link on whether it is possible to enable somehow.
Edit: And now that I think about it the D-Link cameras didn't actually disconnect from the network, they just stopped sending email notifications. I assumed it was due to some sort of software updated because both of them did it at the same time.
One of these is going to be my birthday gift to myself this year. Want to guess which one?I'll start.
I got (or will be once it's shipped) the Samsung gear s2 watch and a quad copter.
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