A:AnswerMy back yard is approximately 75x 75. The camera can cover nearly all of it clearly although I focus closer to patio and door. Lights make a nearly as good a picture at night in color as daytime in the area around my patio
A:AnswerI'm running two of the Nest cams with flood without issue. Try deleting the one that works and then try adding the one you cannot connect. Not sure if there is a conflict happening. I added both of mine while I had them inside the house before mounting them outside. I take it doesn't matter how far you are from the wifi source that you're unable to connect?
A:AnswerPrior to the installation of my floodlight camera, I purchased a WiFi smart light switch from my local hardware store and set it to turn off at sunrise and on at sunset. The battery in the camera itself is easily strong enough to work throughout the day while the switch isn’t on. I’ve used it this way for over a month so far with no issues whatsoever.
A:AnswerYes, there is a battery that can be charged when the fixture is on as well. Right now, I have two sets of lights on the same power line. So when I switch on the power, both the old and new flood light will turn on. I will need to replace my old flood light bulbs with smart ones to keep the line on.
A:AnswerNest Cam with Floodlight uses two powerful LED lights with adjustable brightness up to maximum 2400 lumens, 4000K color temperature. Visit this link for more details: https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/9259110
A:AnswerBoth the camera and floodlight have sensors. The floodlights can turn on independently of the camera, but will also come on if the camera senses motion. The floodlights have an option where you specify Brighter, Medium (default), Darker, and Darkest. We have ours set for Medium, which waits until it is now dark. It then continues to work until it is no longer dark out. I haven't tried the other options since Medium works perfectly for us.
A:AnswerNest Floodlight has a color temperature of 4000K (not adjustable), but you can adjust the brightness up to maximum 2400 lumens. Please see this link for more information: https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/9259110
A:AnswerNot an official answer, but I'd bet not at all. The floodlight is designed to wire (as in, using stripped wires and wire nuts in an electrical junction box inside a wall) into the mains power (120V AC, not DC as I would expect the solar panel to natively supply), and will not accept a USB-style plug. Given that the floodlight kit appears to be an unmodified Google Wired Cam plus a Floodlight body, the "cam" part probably could be powered by an upcoming solar panel intended for this purpose. However, then you would lose the "floodlight" part (well, you would need it to be there to mount the camera on unless you come up with another magnet for that purpose, but it wouldn't have any power to it).
