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frontpageSaltyOne | Staff posted Oct 23, 2025 04:53 AM
frontpageSaltyOne | Staff posted Oct 23, 2025 04:53 AM

All-New Blink Video Doorbell + 2-Pack Mini 2 Cameras w/ Mini Chime (Black/White)

+ Free S/H

$58

$140

58% off
Amazon
21 Comments 9,528 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has All-New Blink Video Doorbell + 2-Pack Mini 2 Cameras + Mini 2 Chime (Black or White) on sale for $57.98. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Editor SaltyOne for finding this deal

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon.

Items in this bundle may ship separately

Available Option(s)
About the Product
  • Head-to-Toe HD View/1080p HD Live View
  • Two-Way Audio
  • Smart Notification
  • Wire-Free to Existing Doorbell
  • Works w/ Alexa Compatible Devices
Includes
  • All-New Blink Video Doorbell w/ Sync Module Core (Newest Model)
  • 2-Pack Blink Mini 2 HD Home Security/Pet Camera w/ Built-In Spotlight

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Price Research
    • At the time of research, this bundle/deal is $82 lower (55.58% savings), originally listed for $139.98; good price for this complete doorbell package
  • About the Deal
    • A Blink Sync Module (included in the system) is required for use Blink Video Doorbell is compatible with all Blink Sync Modules
    • For Mini 2 outdoor use, a Blink Weather Resistant Power Adapter is required (sold as part of a bundle or separately)
    • Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
    • Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
    • Please see original post/WIKI for additional details (if applicable) or check the forum comments for helpful insights/discussion
  • Additional Details

Original Post

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has All-New Blink Video Doorbell + 2-Pack Mini 2 Cameras + Mini 2 Chime (Black or White) on sale for $57.98. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Editor SaltyOne for finding this deal

Note, product must be sold/shipped by Amazon.

Items in this bundle may ship separately

Available Option(s)
About the Product
  • Head-to-Toe HD View/1080p HD Live View
  • Two-Way Audio
  • Smart Notification
  • Wire-Free to Existing Doorbell
  • Works w/ Alexa Compatible Devices
Includes
  • All-New Blink Video Doorbell w/ Sync Module Core (Newest Model)
  • 2-Pack Blink Mini 2 HD Home Security/Pet Camera w/ Built-In Spotlight

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • Price Research
    • At the time of research, this bundle/deal is $82 lower (55.58% savings), originally listed for $139.98; good price for this complete doorbell package
  • About the Deal
    • A Blink Sync Module (included in the system) is required for use Blink Video Doorbell is compatible with all Blink Sync Modules
    • For Mini 2 outdoor use, a Blink Weather Resistant Power Adapter is required (sold as part of a bundle or separately)
    • Product is eligible for refund/replacement within 30-days of purchase
    • Offer valid while promotional price/supplies last
    • Please see original post/WIKI for additional details (if applicable) or check the forum comments for helpful insights/discussion
  • Additional Details

Original Post

Written by SaltyOne | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+24
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Top Comments

nurrburt
689 Posts
162 Reputation
This. Fire sale on brand new hardware? You know that means that Blink is joining Ring in sharing data with Flock at any moment. For anyone that doesn't know what Flock is, they own those tall solar powered cameras that are placed all over your city. They go town to town and beg officials to pay them to install their cameras, typically $100,000 of tax payer money per town. Flock's system creates a database on every single vehicle that passes by and it is shared across the entire country, with every police force that pays for access to it, and they sell your travel and behavioral data to other companies.

Police officers have been caught using Flock to stalk wives, girlfriends and love interests - that's how powerful and pervasive their tracking is - they can search by any identifying tag and get a google-maps-timeline of your entire whereabouts in real time, for anyone who has ever passed by a single one of their cameras. Their system detects every single dent in your vehicle, every bumper sticker, every crack in the windshield, your tires, those specks of dirt - everything.

This is the sci-fi/cyberpunk/futuristic police/surveillance state that was spoken about in various mediums, but it's here today and you're funding it with your taxes and by giving money to companies like Amazon. Oh, you aren't giving your money to these companies or paying taxes? Too bad, everyone else is.
fatguypoolshark
1382 Posts
294 Reputation
Personally I will not touch any of Amazon's companies video security products. They were already caught once giving stuff to the police without a warranty or even notifying the owners of the ring cameras, now they are openly working with the company that is planning to monitor everyone, everyday, everywhere with cameras all over the US.


https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2...forcement/
jcrash
2062 Posts
475 Reputation
The fallacy in your line of thinking is obvious. Who decides if you do something wrong? (Hint: It isn't you)

20 Comments

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Oct 23, 2025 01:27 PM
1,382 Posts
Joined Apr 2010
fatguypoolsharkOct 23, 2025 01:27 PM
1,382 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank fatguypoolshark

Personally I will not touch any of Amazon's companies video security products. They were already caught once giving stuff to the police without a warranty or even notifying the owners of the ring cameras, now they are openly working with the company that is planning to monitor everyone, everyday, everywhere with cameras all over the US.


https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2...forcement/
1
1
Oct 23, 2025 01:48 PM
8,709 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
DrRadOct 23, 2025 01:48 PM
8,709 Posts
Quote from fatguypoolshark :
Personally I will not touch any of Amazon's companies video security products. They were already caught once giving stuff to the police without a warranty or even notifying the owners of the ring cameras, now they are openly working with the company that is planning to monitor everyone, everyday, everywhere with cameras all over the US.


https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2...forcement/
Agreed. Also subscription hell.
1
Oct 23, 2025 02:20 PM
689 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
nurrburtOct 23, 2025 02:20 PM
689 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank nurrburt

Quote from fatguypoolshark :
Personally I will not touch any of Amazon's companies video security products. They were already caught once giving stuff to the police without a warranty or even notifying the owners of the ring cameras, now they are openly working with the company that is planning to monitor everyone, everyday, everywhere with cameras all over the US.
This. Fire sale on brand new hardware? You know that means that Blink is joining Ring in sharing data with Flock at any moment. For anyone that doesn't know what Flock is, they own those tall solar powered cameras that are placed all over your city. They go town to town and beg officials to pay them to install their cameras, typically $100,000 of tax payer money per town. Flock's system creates a database on every single vehicle that passes by and it is shared across the entire country, with every police force that pays for access to it, and they sell your travel and behavioral data to other companies.

Police officers have been caught using Flock to stalk wives, girlfriends and love interests - that's how powerful and pervasive their tracking is - they can search by any identifying tag and get a google-maps-timeline of your entire whereabouts in real time, for anyone who has ever passed by a single one of their cameras. Their system detects every single dent in your vehicle, every bumper sticker, every crack in the windshield, your tires, those specks of dirt - everything.

This is the sci-fi/cyberpunk/futuristic police/surveillance state that was spoken about in various mediums, but it's here today and you're funding it with your taxes and by giving money to companies like Amazon. Oh, you aren't giving your money to these companies or paying taxes? Too bad, everyone else is.
3
1
Oct 23, 2025 02:47 PM
1,723 Posts
Joined Apr 2005
goibhniuOct 23, 2025 02:47 PM
1,723 Posts
Quote from nurrburt :
This. Fire sale on brand new hardware? You know that means that Blink is joining Ring in sharing data with Flock at any moment. For anyone that doesn't know what Flock is, they own those tall solar powered cameras that are placed all over your city. They go town to town and beg officials to pay them to install their cameras, typically $100,000 of tax payer money per town. Flock's system creates a database on every single vehicle that passes by and it is shared across the entire country, with every police force that pays for access to it, and they sell your travel and behavioral data to other companies.

Police officers have been caught using Flock to stalk wives, girlfriends and love interests - that's how powerful and pervasive their tracking is - they can search by any identifying tag and get a google-maps-timeline of your entire whereabouts in real time, for anyone who has ever passed by a single one of their cameras. Their system detects every single dent in your vehicle, every bumper sticker, every crack in the windshield, your tires, those specks of dirt - everything.

This is the sci-fi/cyberpunk/futuristic police/surveillance state that was spoken about in various mediums, but it's here today and you're funding it with your taxes and by giving money to companies like Amazon. Oh, you aren't giving your money to these companies or paying taxes? Too bad, everyone else is.
Just to be clear, you won't use their video devices, but I assume that you're still ok with using their site to buy products? Maybe not, but you do use a ton of internet services that are hosted on AWS, right? Most of them are. I get wanting to take a stand, but unless you're willing to cut yourself off completely from the Internet you're still using Amazon services at some level.
3
Oct 23, 2025 02:54 PM
3 Posts
Joined Oct 2025
GreenSpaniel115Oct 23, 2025 02:54 PM
3 Posts
Quote from fatguypoolshark :
Personally I will not touch any of Amazon's companies video security products. They were already caught once giving stuff to the police without a warranty or even notifying the owners of the ring cameras, now they are openly working with the company that is planning to monitor everyone, everyday, everywhere with cameras all over the US.


https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2...forcement/
Personally, I do nothing wrong and I have nothing to hide. If it's a new model and I don't want it. I'll resell it.
But if I do put it inside of one of my properties, and the police do obtain the foot footage, it's probably from me filing a police report or suing someone.
5
Oct 23, 2025 03:00 PM
2,062 Posts
Joined Jun 2006
jcrashOct 23, 2025 03:00 PM
2,062 Posts
Quote from GreenSpaniel115 :
Personally, I do nothing wrong and I have nothing to hide. If it's a new model and I don't want it. I'll resell it.
But if I do put it inside of one of my properties, and the police do obtain the foot footage, it's probably from me filing a police report or suing someone.
The fallacy in your line of thinking is obvious. Who decides if you do something wrong? (Hint: It isn't you)
1
Oct 23, 2025 03:01 PM
3 Posts
Joined Oct 2025

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Oct 23, 2025 03:06 PM
689 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
nurrburtOct 23, 2025 03:06 PM
689 Posts
Quote from goibhniu :
Just to be clear, you won't use their video devices, but I assume that you're still ok with using their site to buy products? Maybe not, but you do use a ton of internet services that are hosted on AWS, right? Most of them are. I get wanting to take a stand, but unless you're willing to cut yourself off completely from the Internet you're still using Amazon services at some level.
You don't know me, but let's just say you're right and I mail all of my paychecks straight to Amazon so we can get your gotcha out of the way.

What is your point exactly? "Just let it happen, bro. Stop resisting?" Is that it? Or is it "Wow why should I take a stand to protect my future if you aren't going to?" Do you run on spite, or is it just apathy? Do you take any responsibility for anything in your life or do you let others decide for you?

That thumbs down icon isn't big enough to hide the truth, friend
Last edited by nurrburt October 23, 2025 at 08:42 AM.
1
Oct 23, 2025 03:43 PM
105 Posts
Joined Aug 2024
SlickMarmot535Oct 23, 2025 03:43 PM
105 Posts
Quote from fatguypoolshark :
Personally I will not touch any of Amazon's companies video security products. They were already caught once giving stuff to the police without a warranty or even notifying the owners of the ring cameras, now they are openly working with the company that is planning to monitor everyone, everyday, everywhere with cameras all over the US.


https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2...forcement/
If you have an IP addres they already know everything you do. "They", you think about it.
1
3
Oct 23, 2025 03:46 PM
1,548 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
SimMike777Oct 23, 2025 03:46 PM
1,548 Posts
From my understanding, the subscription for one device is reasonable. It goes up quite a bit the more devices you have. I prefer TAPO devices because you can use micro SD card with no subscription.
Oct 23, 2025 05:23 PM
85 Posts
Joined Feb 2024
CoolBoundary7278Oct 23, 2025 05:23 PM
85 Posts
I use sync module to store data locally on USB. No subscription.
Oct 23, 2025 07:50 PM
500 Posts
Joined Sep 2016
goodtimes92618Oct 23, 2025 07:50 PM
500 Posts
it's the front of my house, so they can use it for any security measure needed. i'm more concerned of having to pay a subscription for a camera that i own
1
Oct 23, 2025 08:33 PM
75 Posts
Joined Mar 2016
danwager11Oct 23, 2025 08:33 PM
75 Posts
Quote from GreenSpaniel115 :
You know what you're probably the smartest man alive
This comment has been deemed threatening by The Network Enforcement Act, your cameras will be used to prove you were the one writing this.
Oct 23, 2025 09:20 PM
3 Posts
Joined Aug 2025
LavenderCaption584Oct 23, 2025 09:20 PM
3 Posts
is there something similar but for TP link cameras?
1

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Oct 24, 2025 12:51 PM
1,382 Posts
Joined Apr 2010
fatguypoolsharkOct 24, 2025 12:51 PM
1,382 Posts
Quote from SlickMarmot535 :
If you have an IP addres they already know everything you do. "They", you think about it.
If you think being against video surveillance of society is just about protecting myself idk how to explain that some people give a shit about their neighbors in a time where being the wrong shade of brown is enough to get you send to a Salvadoran gulag.

Quote from GreenSpaniel115 :
Personally, I do nothing wrong and I have nothing to hide. If it's a new model and I don't want it. I'll resell it.<br />
But if I do put it inside of one of my properties, and the police do obtain the foot footage, it's probably from me filing a police report or suing someone.

"police do obtain the footage it's probably from me filing a police report or suing someone". Never mind that the police shouldn't be involved in a civil suit, but the thing is it's 100% okay if you want to give the police video from a specific time period, or even all time periods. What isn't okay to me and everyone else who values freedom even the slightest bit is for the local cops to be able to pull everyone's whereabouts at all time. That's literally dystopian insanity, and as someone else already said this has been used by cops to stalk women and commit the obvious abuses it enables. I want no part to that, and I certainly am not going to pay for the privilege of reducing one of the few areas that big data hasn't stripped all privacy from.

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