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Last Chance! The Best Amazon Prime Day Deals on Smart Home Devices

Making your home smart can be expensive, but these still-live Prime Day deals can help you upgrade without going broke.

 & Josh Hendrickson Contributor

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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Prime Day is always a great time to save on smart home devices. One of the most versatile smart home gadgets you can buy just happens to be the most affordable, too. It's a win all around for you, your home, and your bank account. And while Amazon's shopping holiday is officially over, these deals are still live. Get them while you can.

The second-generation Arlo Video Doorbell is a well-priced wireless smart doorbell that delivers sharp video with a full view of your doorstep as well as optional cloud storage and smart alerts. We reviewed the HD version, which starts at $79.99, but now the sharper 2K (1,944 by 1,944) is the same price for Prime Day. Both versions are Editors' Choice picks for video doorbells.

The Roku Smart Bulb SE Color offers a full spectrum of hues, supports voice and app controls, and works well with other Roku devices. It uses an embedded 2.4GHz Wi-Fi radio to connect to your home network and a Bluetooth radio to pair with Roku's mobile app. It earns an "Excellent" 4 out of 5 score in our review.

Looking for more deals? Keep an eye on our up-to-the-minute Post Prime Day 2024 Deals coverage. 

About Our Expert

Josh Hendrickson

Josh Hendrickson

Contributor

From nearly the moment he could spell “computer,” Josh Hendrickson has been fascinated by Windows, PCs, and the electronics that have become an integral part of life. He has worked in IT for nearly a decade, including four years spent repairing and servicing computers for Microsoft. He’s also a smart home enthusiast who built his own smart mirror with just a frame, some electronics, a Raspberry Pi, and open-source code. He previously wrote for How-To Geek, served as the Editor in Chief of Review Geek, and worked for Microsoft and the makers of UltraEdit.

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