Ting

It depends. Flickering lights can be due to a number of causes. Generally, flickering lights are an indication of a potential problem. Sometimes flickering lights are caused by a damaged wire or lo...

Ting has a tremendous performance record of detecting precursors to electrical fires.  However, Ting is not designed to prevent fires not caused by electrical malfunctions. More specifically, Ting ...

Ting monitors the entire electrical system of your home, not just the outlet the sensor is plugged into - or the circuit it is on.  Once plugged in and installed, Ting detects hazardous arcing on a...

Yes. Our Ting sensor has been rigorously tested with the following important industry safety certifications: UL Certified*, United States & Canada Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Approv...

Today, Ting is designed to work in North America, but is distributed exclusively for use in the United States. In the future, Ting will be distributed across all of North America, and as well, desi...

Not today.  The Ting service is not currently designed for RVs. Here's why: During installation Ting is logically registered to a fixed location - it is by design intended for a fixed, permanent s...

Possibly. In the case of multiple dwelling unit structures, Ting may detect signals in neighboring units.

Yes, Ting can be installed in apartments and condominiums but only if the unit has its own dedicated electrical panel that services all of the lights, switches, outlets and appliances (including HV...

Your Ting sensor and service are compatible with - and not impacted by - DC systems such as alarm systems, doorbells, routers, and other low voltage systems. Ting detects electrical arcing that is ...

Yes, Ting is fully compatible with EV charging systems. EV systems place additional - and often sizeable -demand on your electrical infrastructure, making Ting’s monitoring even more important. How...