A brochure shared on Reddit provides new details on Eufy’s first smart display.
The Eufy Smart Display E10 hasn’t been officially announced by Anker yet, but it’s already received FCC certification and was recently demonstrated at a private event in New York. The smart display’s manual has also leaked.
According to the brochure, the Smart Display E10 features an eight-inch touchscreen with an HD resolution. It includes a charging station dock that draws power over USB-C, but the smart display also has a 5,000mAh battery that Eufy says will last up to 24 hours. You can carry it from room to room to keep an eye on what’s happening around your house or mount it to a wall in your home.
The E10 can simultaneously display up to four live camera feeds and prioritizes feeds where motion has been detected. A live feed from one of Eufy’s smart doorbells or door locks will also automatically pop up when someone presses the doorbell, with their presence and name being announced if their face is recognized.
The E10 will also provide daily summaries of all the activities it detected, including who may have stopped by and whether or not they dropped off packages. You can use a timeline view to navigate all the videos saved throughout the day.
You don’t need to pay for a cloud storage subscription. The E10 comes with 8GB of built-in storage, which can be expanded using a microSD slot, for saving video clips locally.
Other features include a microphone and speaker allowing you to communicate with people at your door through Eufy’s smart locks and doorbells, and a time of flight sensor for potentially detecting when a person approaches the display. There’s also a dedicated SOS button and, while the brochure doesn’t detail its exact function, a video captured during the recent Eufy event shows that holding the button for three seconds triggers cameras to sound an alarm, if they support that feature.
It’s unclear how much the Eufy Smart Display E10 will cost or when it will be released. We also don’t yet know if it will support cameras, doorbells, or camera-equipped smart home devices from other companies.