The second-generation version of the product, launched in 2015, is still sold in the Google Store for $149 all these years later. But one thing Nest Protect has been lacking is support for the ...

The latest Nest Thermostat is a little more expensive, yes. But it's also more functional, plays nice with Apple HomeKit — and it's simply gorgeous.

Our editors also may be in touch with follow-up questions. Editor’s Note: Google officially discontinued support for its Nest Secure system as of April 2024. The company no longer recommends ...

One of the big appeals of smart home devices is interconnectivity. You tweak some settings on your phone and your devices ...

For example, Ring Protect starts at $3 / £2.50 / AU$4 ... but not all cameras are compatible: the battery versions of the Nest Cam and Nest Doorbell won’t work with the Alexa skill.

More advanced devices like the Nest Learning Thermostat can even learn from your habits to anticipate your needs and help you save money. Whether you're looking to turn your lights on from your ...

The new Nest isn’t just a prettier face, as it also brings Matter and Apple Home support — making it more flexible if you don ...

Easy-to-follow setup. Gorgeous on the eyes, and has three pretty finishes. Includes helpful AI-powered Smart Schedule and a temperature sensor you can place anywhere in the home. Previous Nest ...

The Google Nest home security system, which specialises in smart home security, does all this and more. It’s worth noting that Google Nest Secure – a partnership between Google and ADT – was ...

is black because I have the obsidian version -- but given how infrequently I actually interact with the thermostat directly, I don't mind. Make no mistake, the new Nest Learning Thermostat is a ...

Investing your money after you retire can be both safe and rewarding. With such investments as high-yield savings, CDs, Treasury bonds and dividend stocks from big and stable companies, you can ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in ...