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Great video! I wish my filter came out in and that easily, it’s always a fight!

You saved me dude! Thank u!

This video solved my problem with the wiring. Thanks!

This was very helpful

Great job! Well I hope so anyway, you've given me the confidence to give it a whirl. I'll let you know 😎

I have owned this model for 13-years but continue to forget about cleaning the trap. I have replaced the rubber bellow twice and now just put silicone on the tears!

Flex seal tape or goo may have worked as good as epoxy. Good video, thanks

Thanks Brad, just subscribed! I have a Whirlpool Duet washing machine and it started leaking this week. I'm gonna re-watch this video with a family member and get some help with going through these steps. Thank you so much for taking the time to post this and share it with the world! Fawn 😊

Thanks, that helped.

After cleaning/inspecting the door gasket my leak appears to be fixed. I’m gonna clean out the trap and see if there is a leak from the underside. I have two dogs and found a huge wad of hair inside the rubber door gasket. I bet the trap is full of hair. The whirlpool guy assured me there was no filter that needed cleaning…he just wanted to sell me a new machine…Newer machines have an access door to drain the machine and I have seen one that has a fine mesh catchment filter that is easy to access and clean.

Thanks, I didn't know about this, very helpful, I thought you had staged this until I decided to clean the filter on my 15 year old Duet Sport. LOL, I had 35 cents and a chained tie tack. I thought I lost the tie tac it on my last trip! All junked up so I will replace it. No more F-33 shutdowns, but one of the pump blades is missing half of it's blade. I'll be replacing the drain pump too! Maybe the whole unit if I can't fix the leaking door. It only leaks when loaded with a large load. Well time to find that video. Thanks for the help.

The pairing issue is very normal. The way to solve is to setup a sole 2.4GHz Wi-Fi channel and make your phone connect to it and then to pair. I setup a non-broadcasting 2.4GHz channel Wi-Fi specially for my smart home devices, then I tried again and the doorbell paired in HomeKit immediately. Now, most new modems provide a combined Wi-Fi that includes both 2.4 and 5 GHz, which confuses the automatic network recognition of the doorbell. Most smart home devices only support 2.4GHz or better support 2.4GHz in a combined channel.

I just get a smart light and tell the smart switch to control it. To do this, you need to have constant power down to the switch and also constant power to the bulb. This is usually a 5 minute job by changing the wiring of the socket.

I don't have a Duet, but I assume an LG would be equally easy. It's good to know, just in case!

Hello. I’m in Brazil. A our cool bell system are wired in 127v. I need a transformer too! What is the brand of your analog chime an your transformer??

This video has saved my ass BOTH times I had to install the camera at two different houses. Thank you. 23:02 this is huge for anyone installing this damn thing

Greate vid, now I know my switch is the second scenario so I'm screwed, nothing I can do. Do you know smart light that works with no NEUTRAL ?

Hi Door view working but chime kit and door bell not working after giving 24v AC supply. Can you explain the drawing

You’re awesome

horrible audio!!

Great video, thanks!

Well done. My duet is leaking. I’ll check this.

What is the extra wire needed to splice the neutral wire to the wire on the back of the smart dimmer?

audio too bad to watch

Mount the little logi box next to the transformer. 🙂

Wow, your door opening is sooooo tight! Nice work, though.

Can you make a video for how to add a neutral wire?

I'm about to send back my 2nd defective doorbell, they work for a few weeks then they stop working, the first one I would have to factory reset every few weeks, and re-add to the homekit, this one lasted about a month total and it's bricked, I cannot even factory reset it. One thing I noticed is, your doorbell functions way better than mine, I have a brand new transformer, tested at 24v, and when you activate the normal doorbell it doesn't "bing bong" it just "bings" any thoughts if by chance somehow what could be causing the doorbell chime to not work well, and eventually self destructing the doorbell.

How do find out what color goes with what for the chime?

Is there a way to see how to connect the existing wires to the back of the camera ? It uses regular power from Home right ? 110 v

Does the doorbell goes connected directly to the house electricity?

I have no neutral wires in my home as it was built in the early 70's. The smart switches require a neutral wire to power the wifi chip in the switch. Couldn't I simply split the hot wire or load wire before it goes into the switch and use the new hot or load wire as a neutral to power the wifi portion of the switch? I am aware that there are no neutral switches on the market but they are 3 times as expensive and im broke so Im looking for a simple hack to bypass this without having to rewire the house or return all the switches and go back to the originals.

Not an electrician either but I believe it is legal (but check your local code) to share Neutral as long as the breakers for both circuits are physically bonded. This might be easier to replace the breakers to achieve that vs running new Romex (you might need to move things around in the panel if they are not currently next to each other). The total Neutral current should not exceed the limit of course but this would not be an issue for adding a Smart Switch which likely has a load of only a few 10's of mA (it's not adding the load current from the Smart Switch, only its power supply current). The other way to go would just be to utilize the same incoming line voltage for both switches thus sharing the same line and neutral. The line voltage originally on the other switch (being replaced) would be isolated and only the load conductor used. In this case the circuit must have the load capability for both circuits (should not be an issue especially with LEDs replacing incandescent bulbs and we are not talking about Outlets here).

Very great video! Now I know you’re not an electrician, but would you know if you could you use a 3 wire with a ground when the switch has no neutral? I have easy access where I could remove the wires and replace them, and I was thinking the black and red would be hot on the switch end, the neutral being for the smart switch. Thanks

Hey @funprojectswithbrad, what's the name of the transformer you used on this video at 16:34"?

What a comprehensive installation video. A great one. Thank you so much...

I dont know why anyone would hit the thumbs down button. The video is great and easy to follow, thank you for doing a good job and posting it! I will be using it to replace my doorbell!

Great video!

Thats a great installation video! Thank you!

Can you adjust the angle of the doorbell? I could not see a package if there had been one on your porch by the bottom of the door.

0:15 if this video quality is "quite good" then we have completely different idea of quality. 1080p feed should be free of any pixelation. In this video details (i.e. big text on the box) are blurry and barely visible which defeats the purpose of a doorbell as a security device. It is toy at best.

1. Is there a ringer that you can put inside your house or does it just ring on your phone? Or can you integrate it into an Amazon Echo or a Google Nest Hub for ringing and/or monitoring? 2. Is there a Logitech way to setup and control the doorbell (like a web interface) or is it only usable with Home Kit?

Well done. This will help a lot of people.

Have a look at the other videos for this doorbell. They should help with the installation. For one thing, the wires that come with the Logitech doorbell are for the chime in your home, not for extending the original wires from the existing doorbell. The directions are online and walk you through very easily. It took 15 min. to get set up and going. Also, there was a command strip to attach the chime piece to the chime. Glad you got it working, but it really could have been a better video.

Great first video. Glad I spent the time watching someone install a Logi Circle Doorbell Cam in a tough spot. Mine should be easier, but I’ll need to make a custom wedge block, too, I believe. Your chime kit issue gave me a good heads up. My house is also about 20 years old with a very similar analog door bell system. Thanks, Brad!