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MORE: Smart Home Guide: What to Know Before You BuyAdditionally, you can link the Nest Protect to other smart home systems, such as Google Home and the Mini and Max, TP Link smart plugs and Philips Hue lights. Bottom LineAt $100, the Nest Protect is one of the most expensive, but also one of the most comprehensive, of the smart smoke detectors we've tested. Not only does it pick up several types of fires, as well as carbon monoxide, but it also does the best job at alerting you of the danger. And, it works with a wide range of smart home products. So, for example, you can set your Philips Hue lights to turn on automatically when the Nest Protect goes off. Our budget pick, the Roost Smart Battery $35, is good for those who want to retrofit existing "dumb" smoke detectors to make them smart. It’s inexpensive, sends an alert to your smartphone, and lets you silence the alarm remotely. However, its smart home integration is limited to IFTTT, and its smoke detection capabilities are only as good as the alarm in which you use it. Overall, the Nest Protect is worth the investment. Credit: NestToday's best Nest Protect deals?$115. 99View$119View$127.

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01.14.2007 | 34 Comments

The best devices work with a variety of platforms like Nexia, Vera, Wink, Google Home, Apple HomeKit and more. More Smart Home Guides:The Best Smart Door LocksThe Best Smart ThermostatsThe Best Home Security SystemsThe Best Home Security CamerasThe Kidde RF SM DC Est. $35 is a top choice in this category. Also known as the Kidde 0919 9999, the RF SM DC has been professionally tested by Consumer Reports. While, like all ionization detectors, it scores poorly in detecting smoldering fires, it's a top performer when it comes to alerting you to flaming ones. User feedback is strong, and it gets good overall scores from owners posting to sites such as Amazon, where it earns a 4.

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01.14.2007 | 16 Comments

But, I guess we should continue complaining. Maybe someday . @pmdm thanks for the good insight as to the difficulties imposed by the NYT restraints relating to themed puzzles. The results are very obviously contrary to Shortz's intentions. Instead of getting the cream of the crop, very good puzzles end up in the LAT, WSJ, etc. without all of the forced and painful slog inducing nonsense so typical of the daily NYT efforts. We are probably stuck with it until there is a change of the guard at The Times. This also sheds some new light on Rex's pretty much daily ranting and ravings which in some respects are a public service. As an advanced beginner at best myself, I frequently wondered why the NYT puzzles are so consistently, well dumb. Now I know. This feels like an offshoot of Sunday's puzzle with common phrases reimagined as expressions of a certain trade or activity.