If you have Motion Verification turned on for your device, this might change your max recording length. For example, if there is a Motion Event, like a person walking in front of a camera, your camera might keep recording even after the person is out of range of the camera and nothing is happening. Motion Verification makes Motion Detection more accurate because it reduces unwanted motion notifications and trims recordings before they end.

Note: If you have a battery-powered Ring device and you switched to Advanced Motion Detection, you will no longer see the option for Motion Verification in your Ring app. You can specify how long your Ring device will record If there’s a Motion Event that you don’t respond to. If you want to find out what Ring device you have, you can find that information in your Ring app. The following wired devices have the capability to adjust recording length settings: If you have a battery device and want to learn about video recording length, click here. Hardwired and mounted devices are Ring products which do not include a battery for operation. Video Recording Length for Hardwired and Mounted Devices This article will explain the various options you have for recording lengths and answer some commonly asked questions. The length of time that you choose represents the maximum amount of time your camera or doorbell will record an event. Personalizing the appropriate Video Recording Length for your hardwired doorbells and cameras is a big part of incorporating Ring devices into your home. Ring devices have been designed so that they’re customizable for your lifestyle and security needs.

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