It's built like a tank (1.8 by 3.5 by 6.5 inches HWD), and is shaped like a robotic eye from the Pixar character WALL-E. Thanks to its waterproof housing, the Alert 750e weighs a hefty 20 ounces (the 750i is only 4.5 ounces). It's even significantly bigger than its more-basic sibling, the $299.99 Logitech 750i, which isn't waterproof and doesn't offer night vision. (Opens in a new window)Ĭompared with the aforementioned IP webcams, the camera for the Alert 750e is very large.
Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. Also, you can only remotely manage the system if you pay an additional $79.99 yearly fee. The Alert 750e works quite well and could be an effective surveillance solution for individuals or small businesses, but you do need to have a Windows PC on hand to store your recordings and if you want to view video in HD. And you can view your footage via Web browser or your iPhone, Android, or BlackBerry phone from anywhere in the world. Enter the weatherproof Logitech Alert 750e Outdoor Master System ($349.99 direct), which captures high-definition video and even offers night vision, along with support for up to six cameras. Wonder what's going on at home, or even in your backyard when you're not there? Both the Avaak Vue Personal Video Network ($299.99, 3 stars) and Dropcam Echo ($279, 3.5 stars) use webcams to let you access a live video feed from anywhere in the world, even on your phone-but at half the size of standard-definition, the video quality isn't great.
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