The Ring 2 and Pro both have Alexa integration, meaning voice commands are usable and it adds a whole other level of convenience on top. The downside is that if you want to use the Alexa integrated features, you’ll need an Alexa device with a screen so you can see who’s at the door. The good news is, if you’ve got the money to spend you can see who’s at the door without even needing to get up from your seat. When it comes to fun features, one that adds security to the RemoBell S’ offering is infra red vision through the camera, which is great when it’s late at night and you’re trying to see why you were alerted to something in the camera’s view. Speaking of the alerts you get from your doorbell, the RemoBell S has the capability for you to adjust the motion detection alert settings, meaning even if your front door is close to the sidewalk, you won’t need to worry about it going off all the time. Conversely, once the motion detection is set, you’ll see that it works better than a guard dog at keeping you safe in the knowledge that nobody is sneaking around. A: Given enough time and resources, anything can be hacked. If someone was to try and hack your doorbell remotely, they’d have a difficult time as the doorbells have limited functionality and therefore limited ability to exploit. It’s possible to do so though, so make sure you install the latest software updates as soon as you know they’re out to make sure you stay ahead of the exploit curve. Physical exploitation would be easier, but still not easy. Disabling of doorbell cameras is more common and hacking isn’t necessary for that, as doorbells come with lifetime theft protection because they’re more likely to be removed than to be hacked or damaged beyond usability.