Using the Google Nest Protect Smart Smoke Alarm in 2023

Today we're going to take a look at the 2nd gen Nest Protect and how it integrates with your smart home in 2023.

#NestProtect #NestApp #SmartHome #SmokeAlarm #C02Alarm

[ChrigamingDK]

Honestly i would love these more than normal smoke alarm cus this warns you with the bip sound other than the others who just go off without a warning.

[SNWxGaming]

Ima pick one of these up today. I have one old fashioned battery detector in the hallway and alot of other Google nest accessories. Just makes sense to add this to the enviorment.

[whelenshorts]

I have a smart home and your the one that helps my smart home even better! your the best!

[ShaneChuang]

You are my favorite YouTuber in the whole entire world. Just remember that love is all the matters.❤❤❤ this is my old account

[CFL-TECH]

Great devices so far. The auto checks are great. We have three battery only versions for the last two years. Turned off the breaker for the original ones that came with the home that chirp at the worst times. Set it and forget it. Just make sure to dust check them every so often.

[ElBuitre]

Sounds like a real good product, I’ve never hear of it but will definitely be getting a few of them for my house, I also liked that you explained very well, thanks 😊.

[ericpatterson]

Glad to see you're back making more smart home videos! Keep up the great work. 👍🏾

[MattRobloxYT]

I think this content is very useful and nice.

[MCXConnectHub]

Just to let you all know. Nest Protect wired also has onboard batteries in the event the power goes out.

[snatr]

Nice. Got one of these myself (wired version). Like the idea of alerts away from home. Also, the pathway light feature is decent if not a little weak. But I'm sure it could be helpful if there was smoke situation.

[robertmolnar]

Im thinking of installing a smart smoke detector. Can I mix the wired and wireless Nest detectors? I would prefer the wired version as I have the wires already in place, but I might add a wireless at a later date.

[its_me_mark_johnson]

Our old smoke detector decided to start chirping every few minutes at 3 AM. I had to get up and go get our extended ladder out of the garage to pull it down from the vaulted ceiling. I went Office Space on it later that day. Instead of replacing the $2 battery I finally took the plunge and got the $120 Nest detector. Sort of a set it and forget it type of device. It would have been cool if it could be a little smarter and give air quality readings. I know it's job is safety but it's one of my more boring smart devices 😅

[bowlingmaster]

Hey brett, how does your phone takes you to the nest app? Does your phone use the microphone to listen to the smoke detector and does it know that it got silenced by the microphone

[SELSecuriry]

I love your nest protect 😂 ! 123 smoke

[BigBluePile]

I can't stand Google home.

I've had these smart detectors installed for over a year now and had zero issues. With vaulted and 10' ceilings, they were a must. The ability to remote cancel is awesome and the night light feature is nice.

[johng]

Great product. Have had 2 for several years. Google, however has abandoned the Nest ecosystem (Secure, Door Lock, etc.)

[OdelliaFirebird]

Can you disable the beep? Or adjust the volume? Or delay to have more time to silence it? I just need the voice warning. It's less aggressive. Please let me know. I will be grateful for the answer as I am looking for an alarm that has a different sound. I am super sensitive to high pitch and I have pets. Thank you!

[emilsecker]

I have some. They work great in Home Assistant

[oneandaboveall]

Good video :)
When the light is triggered at night can it make other smart lights turn on that you have set up in the google home app?

[gazoutg]

I have a very high ceiling (11'), Since I hate changing the batteries do they need to be changed every six month or the fact they are plugged in mean the keep working for the lifespan of the detector?
(My current one is wired without AA batteries, It still stay alive when power is off so I guess they have some form of battery or capacitor to store some power... but I only have to climb up there once every 10 years)