The cloud-based surveillance system gets a new Android app and money to expand operations and focus on software engineering. Donna Tam covers Amazon and other fun stuff for CNET News. She is a San ...

Announced on the official Dropcam blog earlier today, the video camera developer has introduced a new product that works with existing Dropcam hardware as well as an interesting software update for ...

Dropcam has been around since 2009, but only truly became a player in the app-enabled home security space early last year with the release of the Dropcam HD Wi-Fi video monitoring system. It separated ...

Before 2012, Dropcam was a software outlet famous for integrating its camera tech into other people's hardware. However, it knew that in order to grow, the company needed to get into the hardware ...

Dropcam wants to make streaming video from your home, your office, or your baby's crib easier, clearer, and brighter, and the new Dropcam Pro camera is how it plans to do it. Boosting audio and video ...

Do you have pets or family members you enjoy checking in on remotely? Or a home that makes you nervous when you're not physically in it, worrying about your stuff? When you think about ways to soothe ...

Dropcam Pro (left) moves more integral components to the front housing compared to the Dropcam HD. The Pro boasts a 130-degree field of view, up from 107 degrees last year. While there is no physical ...

Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh ...

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Makers of the most versatile Wi-Fi video camera and intelligent streaming service to capture life’s moments, Dropcam, Inc. today announced it raised $5.8 million in ...

Dropcam may make hardware, but it’s not a hardware company. This is how Dropcam CEO Greg Duffy explains how his company, a surveillance camera startup, has thrived in spite of being in a tough market ...

In 2009, two software engineers in San Francisco decided to help one of their fathers solve a mystery. Dog droppings kept appearing in his yard, although he owned no animal. Frustrated, the man tried ...