$349.99 (varies by carrier requires monthly service plan) So if you’re looking to save money, Blink might be a more suitable fit for you. While it won’t get you that same clear-as-day image quality as Arlo Q, we found Blink to be about even with Arlo in features and tech. An indoor camera from Blink, for example, will cost you less than $80. You can also snag an Arlo Q Plus, which adds on an Ethernet (PoE) adapter, for $349.99.Īs an indoor camera, this one’s admittedly a bit steep price-wise, and we recall testing several indoor cameras with similar feature sets that charged much less than Arlo charges for their indoor camera. This is a pretty big deal.Ĭurrently, Arlo Q is sold only as a 2-camera package, with no base station needed, for $349.99. It does, however, come with a 7-day rolling cloud storage plan at no extra charge, which means you might not even need to pay monthly for one of Arlo’s subscription plans. Unlike its more rugged siblings, Arlo Q doesn’t come with a base station, and it doesn’t run on batteries. We think it’s useful as a nanny cam, discreet as it is, but it’s also highly trustworthy to keep tabs on anything that might go awry in the wee hours, thanks to a healthy dose of infrared night vision. Overall, this is a camera that performs well, installs easily, and looks stunning anywhere you put it. Arlo’s only dedicated indoor camera delivers 1080p HD image quality, infrared night vision, two-way talk, and a wide 130-degree viewing angle.
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