I voted yes - but would definitely like configurable option for more than 1 second (1-5 would work for me).
Great idea. I live in front of a busy street and at night headlights seem to trigger it a lot.
Iām not sure this will help much with the headlights. I also live on a busy street and at a corner on top of that. Car headlights sweep my front, side and back yards setting off up to four different cameras. Setting a time delay to ignore headlights is probably going to ignore everything else too. You may end up cancelling all the benefits of motion detection. YMMV
agree! I installed a separate IR source across the way from my camera, but I still get bugs attracted to the IR lights of the Wyze. An āIR offā feature would be a great solution. In the meantime, I am considering the ātape overā option.
If you do, Iād like to know if the second Ir source draws them away. Someone said they didnāt think it would help and after watching hundreds of flying bugs set off notices, Iām not so sure how much it will help. Itās not like you see moths banging their heads against a light bulb, itās mostly fly-byās.
Also ignore sound detection events shorter than XX seconds.
this sound like a very good idea. less events to wade through for users, and less storage/load for Wyze servers.
This was mentioned a couple of months ago, Iām glad itās on the road map .
If this is possible, I think it should be a high priority to implement it , It would make me and a whole lot of users Life Much more pleasurable , Especially those of us that have a lot of cams
Seems 90% of my events are triggered by <1 seconds of floating dust either indoors or outdoors. Adjusting the sensitivity between 100 and 0 has minimal effect on this. That dust particle just will not be ignored. Thereās got to be a better solution than āsensitivityā.
Loki:
Any idea if or when Motion detection delay would be implemented? My Wyze cams that I have indoor looking at my office as well as my Wyze cams that are looking outside are constantly sending notifications during the day when a cloud goes by or from the shadows of trees waving in the wind or a bug flying by. Iāve had to turn off Night Vision on the outdoor cameras just to cut back on the continued motion detection from bugs, rain, dust, etc.
Second requestā¦and I may be the only oneā¦but approximately half the time when motion is detected, I may not get a notification alert for up to 10 minutes. Kinda defeats the purpose of security if it was a burglar since he would be long gone by the time I got any notification. On the times that I get faster alerts, they can take up to 30 seconds before I get anything. Certainly better than 10 minutes, but still kinda slow. My other security cameras from other manufactures, usually send alerts within a couple of seconds of the detection. Much better when you have someone at your door and need to respond.
For implementation plays, all I can offer is that your see the tag definitions here:
For delayed notifications, read and follow this topic:
Hey Wyze Developers, have there been any consideration for creating a Motion Detection delay feature (say a slider between 1 to 5 seconds) for the Wyze cam? Seems quite a few people are coming to the Community with this issue.
Whether itās my Wyze cams I have inside or outside, any change in lighting (passing clouds) to bugs to waving shadows from trees, even Rain will set all my cameras off. I get multiple, multiple notifications through out the day no matter what sensitivity setting I have my Cams on.
Sure would greatly reduce the myriad number of false alerts I get each day or night.
As a (sort of) work around, I have turned off Night vision and reduced the size of the detection zone to the bare minimum in order to keep as much of what is setting off my cameras from being detected.
I still get plenty of false alerts (from 30 to 40 per day on a windy day to maybe 10 to 15 per day) but obviously I am risking missing some important motion because of this work around.
How about it? Has there been any discussions on implementing motion detection delays?
Iām glad itās on the road map .
If this is possible, I think it should be a high priority to implement it , It would make me and a whole lot of users Life Much more pleasurable , Especially those of us that have a lot of cams
Agree completely. Until this is done WYZE cams will be nothing more than eye candy. The āEVENTSā collected on my 11 cams in numerous households are 98% dust floating in front of the lens. Maybe theyād be perfect in an ISO Class 5 or better clean room.
Ha, thatās about right
I think False alerts is probably the biggest complaint there is about these cameras and It is Tagged as Maybe later .
If they have another way of solving the problem thatās fine too
We need to get more people to speak up about this for Wyze to consider it a priority. As it is, only 200 people have taken the time to vote. There are probably thousands more people that are having the same issues but either donāt know there is a discussion on this subject or have given up and think that it is useless to even complain about it. Obviously these people donāt realize or understand that āthe squeaky wheel always gets the greaseā.
Many people on Facebook donāt even know there is a forum
Youād think just the financial burden of 12s clips nearly every 5 min timeout period would be worth a higher up discussion on the topic. If they could cut even 1/2 the false alerts, thatās theoretically 1/2 their AWS cost. Maybe their service isnāt linear like that but Iād imagine it should save them a chunk o money. My 6 cams are filled with these dust/bug/flashes videos.
Youāre preaching to the choirā¦but to get this moved to the head of the class will take getting a whole lot more Wyze owners to chime in. I am absolutely positive that there are many thousands of Wyze owners that are having the same issue but just donāt say anything for whatever reason. Like you said, most donāt even know there is a forum to express their concerns.
Itās a great product with a serious flaw that has me almost ready to turn all my cameras off because of the large numbers of false alerts. Iām to the point that āthe boy who cries wolf syndromeā is kicking in as I find myself just ignoring the alerts. Obviously that isnāt a good thing to be doing as this is suppose to be one level of security.
Iāve told a lot of people about this camera, but maybe I need to pull back until issues like this are resolvedā¦if ever.