The final part of the system is the hub, which plugs into your home network via Ethernet and communicates with the Pet Door via a low-power protocol. I recommend glueing multiple tunnel sections together for stability. The basic Pet Door Connect can be installed in a door, but there are glass mounting add-ons and tunnel extenders (70mm long, £7.99 each) if you want to put the pet door through a wall as I did. Having the batteries located underneath or having a USB charging option could make things easier in some cases. My Pet Door Connect had to be fitted next to a wall, which meant changing batteries involved removing the unit to get to the compartments. Since the door is unlocked via microchip, it requires four C-type batteries, fitted into two compartments on either side of the door. The Pet Door Connect is finished in white plastic, with an LCD panel on top and a set of controls hidden beneath a flap. It’s a size that I’m more comfortable with, having a slightly larger cat who’s thankful of a bit of space to get through. That makes this pet door suitable for some dogs, as well as cats. SureFlap Microchip Pet Door Connect – Design and featuresĪs a pet door, rather than cat flap, the SureFlap Microchip Pet Door Connect is quite chunky, measuring 262 x 281mm, with the door taking up 178 x 170mm. Want to know when your cat (or smaller dog) goes in and out of your house? Fancy being able to control entry and exit remotely? The SureFlap Microchip Pet Door Connect is the product you need.Ĭonnecting to your home Wi-Fi network, it’s the pet door that the smart home has been crying out for, offering fine control and plenty of information on your pet’s movements. What is the SureFlap Microchip Pet Door Connect?
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