Ting

Utility companies deliver voltage to U.S. homes at an average of 120V, but normal ranges can be from 108V to 132V.

We're proud of our security, but we also know our word is not enough. The Ting sensor, the app, and our Ting servers undergo regular, rigorous vulnerability and penetration tests by an independent,...

Not at all. Ting does not use default or hardcoded passwords for hackers to exploit.

Yes.  In fact, it is required, not optional.  We believe it is really important in helping protect your account. We employ Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) while you set up your account and install ...

We take trust between 'end points' seriously.  Encrypting data is fine, but establishing trust before sending any data to or between points (commonly referred to as ‘end points’) is incredibly impo...

Continuing from the above question, all data communications use strong encryption.  What does this mean? It means even if your Wi-Fi network security is not the strongest available, and/or you are ...

NO, we don't assume that a Wi-Fi network is optimized for security; we've designed Ting to be secure independent of your network settings. Yet, security is a shared responsibility.  And we encourag...

Here's the great news - unlike other smart home devices, you never have to worry about updating your sensor's firmware. When you install Ting, the sensor will automatically update its firmware in c...

No, there is nothing to 'take over'.  This aspect of Ting is really simple, but really important, especially if you’ve read about hackers taking over home cameras and smart devices. Ting is designe...

No.  The Ting Sensor App is never used to track the location of your smartphone.  This is true even if you happen to leave location services on after you install Ting. Importantly, the location whe...