Nooie's mobile app (for Android and iOS) opens to a Cam screen that has panels for each installed camera. The panel displays the name of the camera, its battery level, and a still image of the. Nooie App Introduction: Live with style and ease. Nooie aims to create indispensable products that are stylish, affordable, and easy to use. Nooie Home app lets you control your smart devices from.

• Nooie Cam App Download
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• Nooie Cam App For Mac

The budget-friendly smart home space is growing rapidly and one new player to the arena is Nooie. Similar to Wyze and Kangaroo Security, Nooie has an entire lineup of affordable smart home gadgets including the Nooie Cam 360(available at Amazon for $44.99). The spiffy smart camera offers auto-motion tracking and a clear 360-degree picture, with a price that makes it hard to resist.

About Nooie Cam 360

Here are the Nooie Cam 360’s specs:

• Price: $49.99
• Colors: White
• Connectivity: WiFi (2.4 GHz only)
• Power source: Corded electric
• Resolution: 1080p
• Viewing range: 360-degree horizontal, 90-degree vertical
• Smart assistant support: Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant
• Weight: 14.9 oz.
• Dimensions: 4.9” H x 3.07” W x 3.07” D

The Nooie Cam 360 is a budget-friendly indoor home security camera that features motion tracking and, as the name implies, 360-degree rotation. The camera is equipped with a 1080p high-def lens and two 940nm infrared LEDs. It has other smart camera features like two-way audio functionality, night vision, and a status light indicator that can be toggled on or off.

Nooie smart alerts are sent when the camera detects sound or motion. However, it cannot tell the difference between people and animals like Arlo cameras can. There are two options for storing your video event history: a Nooie cloud storage plan or a micro SD card.

Setup is fairly simple, though I had to sit right next to my dual-band WiFi router to connect. Nooie’s 360 Cam will not work with a 5 GHz connection, so make sure you have a 2.4 GHz WiFI connection to avoid any headaches.

What we like

Stylish, noninvasive design

Nobody wants to feel like they’re being watched, so I like that Nooie’s Cam 360 doesn’t look like a traditional indoor security camera. Of course, the camera lens is still visible, but its off-white color and nesting doll-like shape make it feel more natural to incorporate with your home decor. For comparison’s sake, there’s no mistaking the Nest IQ Cam for anything but a security camera, as it doesn’t exactly blend in.

Good video quality at all hours

Every home security camera claims to have stellar picture quality, but you really never know what you’re going to get until it’s up and running. The 1080p high-def view from the Nooie Cam 360 is clear and sharp—never pixelated or hard to make out. The camera uses night vision to make it easier to see what’s happening.

Works well with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant

Although there’s no support for Apple’s Siri, the Nooie Cam 360 easily integrates with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. With a smart display like the Echo Show 5 or the Nest Hub Max, you can ask Google or Alexa to “view the [room name] camera” and a live stream with audio will appear on screen.

What we don’t like

No photo or video preview alerts

One thing I don’t love about the Nooie Cam 360 is that there is no preview image or video clip attached to the smart alerts. Most smart cameras, including rivals from Nest, Arlo, and Ring, deliver photo- or video-based alerts that make it quick and easy to see what’s going on without having to open the companion app. Instead, when you click Nooie's smart notification, it opens the home screen of the Nooie app—not the activity history log.

I had to go looking for the camera’s event history, which is oddly located in the Inbox area of the main menu bar within the app. In my experience, a camera’s activity history is grouped with that particular device within the companion app—not in a separate area of the app. It's confusing and made me wish for a more user-friendly interface when it comes to accessing the camera’s event history.

No free cloud storage

You have to pay for cloud storage on the Nooie Cam 360 if you don’t want to use a microSD card to back up your camera’s event history. I’ve tested plenty of smart cameras for Reviewed and the good majority of them include some kind of free trial period or, at the very least, 24 hours of free cloud storage (with the option to upgrade).

Backing up motion events is crucial if you want to be able to review footage at a later time, so paying for access to Nooie’s cloud storage on a monthly or yearly basis is worth it. The subscription includes 24-hour recording, 7-day event video history, and encrypted video history storage. Events are recorded for up to 60 seconds at a time and include audio.

The camera is too sensitive on normal settings

The camera has three motion and sound settings: low, medium, and high. I found the camera to be overly sensitive to motion and sound on the medium setting, as I was receiving alerts for what seemed like every small noise and bit of motion, so I set it both to low. That turned out to be the ideal sound and motion detection setting for my house. Within the Nooie app, you can set a schedule for sound and motion detection which is helpful if you only want to receive notifications when you’re away from home.

Sometimes it misses motion

The Nooie Cam 360 automatically tracks motion, but sometimes it misses events depending on the direction it's facing. For example, as I walk by the camera, it follows me all the way out of the room but remains facing the same direction as it did when it last saw me on camera. Since it’s not facing the center of the room anymore, it can’t sense when someone walks into the room from the other direction, in what would normally be in the camera’s view.

Moving the camera higher up and to a different angle didn’t fix the problem for me, either. It would be nice if the Nooie Cam 360 had the ability to reset back to center after detecting a recent motion event.

Should you buy it?

Yes, the Nooie Cam 360 is a reliable, budget-friendly smart camera.

If you're looking for a dependable home security camera that won't break the bank, the Nooie Cam 360 is a good option. Though it's not as smart as other indoor cameras, it can detect motion and sound and send smart alerts in a timely manner. It also has two-way audio, and offers a clear picture during both day and night. While we don’t love the lack of photo and video preview alerts, it is a fairly small gripe for a $50 smart camera that’s outfitted with 360-degree motion tracking to keep tabs on what’s going on at home.

For a smarter 360-degree camera that offers 1080p resolution, we recommend our No. 1 pick for indoor smart cameras, the SimCam 1S. It retails for more than double the price of the Nooie Cam 360, but there's no subscription fee, it works with Alexa and Google, and it can differentiate between people, animals, and more for more intelligent smart alerts.

Get the Nooie Cam 360 on Amazon for $49.99

The product experts at Reviewed have all your shopping needs covered. Follow Reviewed on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for the latest deals, product reviews, and more.

Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.

11 Oct Why can’t I see my Camera from my phone app anymore

So your camera phone app isn’t working. Here are a few steps to take to troubleshoot the problem.

Why can’t I see my Cameras from my phone app anymore?

Did you get a new router or internet service? If so, you will need to set up your router to forward to your DVR so your camera phone app will work again.

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If you didn’t change anything and it stopped working, it might be because your IP address changed. Every internet connection in the world has its own IP address. So unless you are paying the internet provider, the internet provider can change the IP address whenever they want. Because of this, if you camera app stops working, you first want to check if your IP address has changed.

Check your IP Address

1. Open the camera app on your smartphone (This app might change)
   1. click icon on the top left (squares
   2. then click devices
   3. then click arrow on the right and it will take you to details where you can see your IP address
2. Google what is your IP
   1. Google “What is my IP address” and check to make sure the IP address on google matches the IP address on your app. If it’s not the same, click on the “edit: button on the top right and change it to your public IP address. Then, SAVE. (go to google and type that in)

Check the Recorder’s IP Address

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The router tells the camera phone app where to go to get the information (Tells the app to get the information from the NVR) Router is the “gatekeeper” to tell where information should go to.

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1. Login to your router
   • Port forwarding: Your router sends information from a certain port to do a specific function
   • Anything that connects to your router, the router gives it a specific local IP address that is unique to your local network
   • You should set up our router to forward ports (80,8000, and 8554) to the NVR (Like a forwarding/phone extension system, and using TCP not UDP)
2. Make sure the local IP address for the recorder is the same IP address the router is tell it to go to.
   • If you don’t know what the IP Address for your recorder is…that’s okay! Most people don’t.
   • There is a way to make it static instead of dynamic, meaning it will stay the same and not change anymore. If this has not been done, look into getting it done
3. See how many devices are connected to your internet
   • If you know how to log into your router, your router will list everything that is connected
4. How to log into router:
   • Most people do it by typing in 192.168.1.1 (Or it may be 192.168.0.1)
   • Login information: If you don’t know what it is, it is possibly:
     • Username: Admin
     • Password: password
   • If you still don’t know how to login, google your router and look for a user guide
5. Assuming you can log into router and port forwarding is already set up, look at two things;
   • First: The list of devices connected to the router (or internet)
   • Second: A section called “Advanced Set-up” where you will find the port forwarding information
     • Once you are here, you can then edit the local IP to forward to if it is incorrect
     • Chances are, right now it is forwarding to the local IP address of 192.168.1.2. Or 192.168.1.3 or 192.168.1.4…etc
     • Using trial and error, if you change the last number, save, try the app again, and repeat, you should be able to find out which is the correct local IP address