- Beako Kiwibit Bird Feeder Camera is launched on Amazon on May 20
- It delivers 4K video – it’s more detailed than our current favorites
- It also has some unique design features including a pole attachment
We have gone through most of the best bird feeding cameras, and they are the kind of technique we can really get back to the back of the backward to get you closer to nature by delivering a close-up of your fourth garden visitors.
Designed to be left on site for months and even years after the end clicks bird -feeding cameras in action when they detect movement, give a live view and record videos of your garden bird life. The news in the remote and bird notices does not wear.
However, there has been an area where most bird feeding cameras fall short, even our favorite options like the birdmate, and that is image quality – but it can be set to change with the new Beako Kiwibit.
After Camojojo, which we are not yet testing, Kiwibit will detect TRUE 4K video and 8MP-set images-it is much more detailed than is currently possible with our best-rated bird feeding cameras that maximize at half the resolution.
And that’s not all. There are some beautiful smart design features that we haven’t seen before and that can make Kiwibit one of the most versatile bird feeding cameras available.
Designed for any garden
Like most of today’s bird feeding cameras, weatherproof kiwibit is armed with AI-driven bird recognition that informs you which birds have visited from a database that exceeds 10,000 species, plus it can be paired with a solar panel for continuous power.
It also has pests deterrent, which is especially useful if squirrel frequent your garden. However, these features are nothing new, and Kiwibit goes one step further than most with multiple mounting options.
In addition to the usual wall and wooden mounting options, Kiwibit has a pole mounting on the underside, which means that it can be placed freely everywhere in your garden without the need to attach it – nicely.
But that’s not all. The seed hill is removable for light cleaning, plus the entire 1.5L double frying room can be removed for light filling and cleaning. There is also an adjustable flow control to limit the amount of seeds in the tray.
Functionally, it feels like Beako Kiwibit has not left any stone unattended, although the Feathersnap Scout’s integrated solar panel looks slinker and Wi-Fi connection is only 2.4 GHz.
Originally, Kiwibit is only launched in the US on the Amazon and the Beako Web site on May 20 with an initial $ 167.99 agreement.
We do not yet have to complete a review of Kiwibit – look for it in the coming months. Hopefully, Kiwibit delivers on its high ‘unmatched detail’ promise.
