LEHI, Utah--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 17, 2025--
Vivint, the leading US security and smart home company, announces the next generation of outdoor video security: Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3), the only camera with RADAR and Artificial Intelligence that responds to threats by identifying and addressing specific actions and behaviors, not just motion or proximity.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251117295465/en/
Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) offers reliable and advanced outdoor security and convenience thanks to best-in-class components, RADAR- and AI- behavior based detection, Smart Deter™ technology, both cloud and on-device recording, 5.3x HD zoom with a 4K sensor, 24/7 recording, and the industry’s best dynamic camera tuning for a crisp, clear image day or night.
With millions of units professionally installed in homes across the U.S., Vivint’s second generation Outdoor Camera Pro with Smart Deter™ is already one of the most trusted options for enhanced security and protection. Now, Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) combines a new RADAR sensor with advanced AI, bringing homeowners improved and unmatched precision, convenience, and customization.
“Vivint isn’t satisfied with simply innovating, we want to create breakthrough technologies that redefine the home experience for our customers,” said Jim Nye, Chief Product Officer for Vivint. “The newest generation of Vivint’s popular Outdoor Camera Pro unlocks a new dimension for threat response by combining RADAR and AI for a first of its kind behavior-based detection able to identify and respond intelligently to threatening actions, ensuring greater protection with less interruptions to your daily life.”
“Crime happens fast, and the ability to quickly identify real threats can determine whether or not you become a victim,” continued Nye. “Only Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) can identify and respond to behavior-based threats to your home and property, not neighbors walking by or kids playing in your yard, helping you protect the things you care about the most.”
Launching nationwide in February 2026, key features and benefits of Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) include:
Like all Vivint’s integrated offerings, Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) is easily controlled through a single, simple, user-friendly mobile app allowing customers to access live or archived footage, communicate with visitors via two-way talk, and receive and respond to critical alerts immediately, at home or on the go. Hardwired power also ensures a consistent supply with no batteries to replace.
Vivint’s Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) will be available everywhere for $399.99 starting in February 2026. For more information about Vivint’s other innovative security and smart home products, visit Vivint.com.
About Vivint
Vivint, an NRG company, is a leading U.S. security and smart home company redefining the home experience through intelligent products and services that help millions of customers live in smarter, safer, more efficient homes. Vivint’s integrated platform combines security, energy management, and automation, delivering a fully connected experience with a human touch that offers customers greater control of homes, anytime, from anywhere. Every Vivint system includes professional installation and personalized setup from Vivint home experts, plus award-winning 24/7 customer support and monitoring. For more information, visit https://www.vivint.com.
Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3)
Vivint Outdoor Camera Pro (Gen 3) + Spotlight Pro
Iranian fired drones towards Saudi Arabia and Kuwait early Tuesday as U.S. President Donald Trump sent contradictory signals about how long the war could last, fueling uncertainty that’s causing markets to swing.
The Saudi Defense Ministry said it has destroyed drones over the kingdom’s oil-rich eastern region, while in Kuwait, the National Guard said it shot some down in the county’s northern and southern areas.
Iran’s latest attacks on neighboring Gulf States come as Trump late Monday told Republican lawmakers that the war was likely to be a “short excursion,” but hours later threatened in a post on social media that the U.S. would dramatically increase attacks if Iran tried to close the Strait of Hormuz.
In an apparent response to Trump’s remarks published in Iranian state media, a spokesperson for the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, Ali Mohammad Naini, said “Iran will determine when the war ends.”
Here is the latest:
Saudi Arabia’s oil giant Aramco reported 2025 profits of $104 billion, down from the year before as the Iran war has seen its fields and facilities targeted.
Aramco released its annual results Tuesday. It planned to brief investors later in the day as the war that began Feb. 28 has seen Iranian drones and missiles target its facilities.
Aramco, formally known as the Saudi Arabian Oil Co., reported profits of $110 billion in 2024.
Aramco said its 2025 revenues were $445 billion, down from $480 billion in 2024.
The United Arab Emirates will lower the volume of missile alerts sent to mobile phones in the overnight hours.
The UAE’s National Emergency Crisis and Disasters Management Authority made the announcement late Monday night, saying that the loud blaring alarm would sound on phones from 9 a.m. until 10:30 p.m.
A standard text message chime would sound from 10:30 p.m. until 9 a.m., it said.
The blaring klaxon had sounded in the middle of the night since the war began Feb. 28. The change in the alerts signals how Gulf Arab states are trying to adjust to the idea of the war grinding onward as there’s no immediate sign of an end to the conflict.
Egypt hiked fuel prices by up to 17% on Tuesday as the war in the Middle East sent prices of oil soaring.
According to the Petroleum Ministry the cost of a liter of diesel, which is heavily relied on for public transport, increased by more than 17%. The price of the 92-octane gasoline rose by 15% and 95-octane gasoline increased by 14%.
The war has hit Egypt hard. The most populous Arab country, Egypt depends heavily on imported fuel. The Egyptian pound fell to a record low, trading at over 52 to the US dollar on Monday.
To mitigate impact of the war, the government announced a series of measures, including reducing official overseas trips and tightening fuel consumption across sectors.
The paramilitary Revolutionary Guard said on Tuesday that the end of the war will be determined by Iran.
Spokesperson Ali Mohammad Naini said in a statement published in various Iranian state media and apparently in response to Trump’s remarks Monday that “Iran will determine when the war ends.”
The U.S. president pledged aggressive action against Iran if it continues to block the shipment of oil in the Strait of Hormuz.
“If Iran does anything that stops the flow of Oil within the Strait of Hormuz, they will be hit by the United States of America TWENTY TIMES HARDER than they have been hit thus far,” Trump posted on social media. “Additionally, we will take out easily destroyable targets that will make it virtually impossible for Iran to ever be built back, as a Nation, again — Death, Fire, and Fury will reign upon them — But I hope, and pray, that it does not happen!”
The president said his threat was a “gift” to China, among other nations, because it relies on oil from the Middle East.
Flames rise from an oil storage facility south of the capital Tehran as strikes hit the city during the U.S.–Israel military campaign, Iran, Saturday, March 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
Iraqis hold a portrait of the new successor to Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei at a bridge leading to the fortified Green Zone where the U.S. embassy is located in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
A coffin is carried during the funeral of mostly children killed in a strike Feb. 28 at a girls' elementary school in Minab, Iran, Tuesday, March 3, 2026. (Abbas Zakeri/Mehr News Agency via AP)
This image taken from video provided by Iran state TV shows Mojtaba Khamenei, a son of Iran's slain supreme leader, who has been named as the Islamic Republic's next ruler, authorities announced Monday, March 9, 2026. (Iran state TV via AP)
