Eric Griffith from PCMag highlights the Miku Pro Smart Baby Monitor as a strong contender in the premium smart baby monitor market, especially appealing to anxious parents due to its unique ability to track a child’s respiration without requiring special clothing or wearables. Priced at $399, it offers high-quality 1080p video, excellent dual speakers, and reliable motion and sound alerts, with a well-designed app that, while not as polished as the Nanit Pro’s, remains functional and user-friendly. The review praises the Miku Pro’s SensorFusion technology and secure data encryption, as well as its free, indefinite online storage of motion and sound events. However, it notes some drawbacks, including the lack of an included floor stand, no integration with Alexa or Google Assistant, occasional app hiccups, and less accurate temperature readings. Overall, the Miku Pro is recommended for families prioritizing breathing monitoring without extra costs, though it narrowly falls short of dethroning the Nanit Pro as the Editors’ Choice.

BabyGearLab’s Wendy Schmitz provides a cautiously critical assessment of the Miku Pro Smart Baby Monitor, highlighting its unique breathing and motion monitoring technology as a standout feature that may justify its premium price for some parents. However, she points out significant drawbacks, including a lower-resolution 720p camera that delivers subpar video quality compared to competitors, no zoom functionality, and only average sound clarity. The monitor excels in ease of use and offers good internet range, making it suitable for larger homes, but its high cost and limited features reduce its overall value. Additional positives include low EMF emissions and solid security measures, though the lack of remote camera control and reliance on a robust WiFi connection are notable limitations. Schmitz suggests alternative monitors like the Nest Cam Indoor WiFi or iBaby Care M7 for parents seeking better video quality or more features at a lower price point.

Eric Griffith from PCMag highlights the Miku Pro Smart Baby Monitor as a strong contender in the premium smart baby monitor market, especially appealing to anxious parents due to its unique ability to track a child’s respiration without requiring special clothing or wearables. Priced at $399, it offers high-quality 1080p video, excellent dual speakers, and reliable motion and sound alerts, with a well-designed app that, while not as polished as the Nanit Pro’s, remains functional and user-friendly. The review praises the Miku Pro’s SensorFusion technology and secure data encryption, as well as its free, indefinite online storage of motion and sound events. However, it notes some drawbacks, including the lack of an included floor stand, no integration with Alexa or Google Assistant, occasional app hiccups, and less accurate temperature readings. Overall, the Miku Pro is recommended for families prioritizing breathing monitoring without extra costs, though it narrowly falls short of dethroning the Nanit Pro as the Editors’ Choice.

BabyGearLab’s Wendy Schmitz provides a cautiously critical assessment of the Miku Pro Smart Baby Monitor, highlighting its unique breathing and motion monitoring technology as a standout feature that may justify its premium price for some parents. However, she points out significant drawbacks, including a lower-resolution 720p camera that delivers subpar video quality compared to competitors, no zoom functionality, and only average sound clarity. The monitor excels in ease of use and offers good internet range, making it suitable for larger homes, but its high cost and limited features reduce its overall value. Additional positives include low EMF emissions and solid security measures, though the lack of remote camera control and reliance on a robust WiFi connection are notable limitations. Schmitz suggests alternative monitors like the Nest Cam Indoor WiFi or iBaby Care M7 for parents seeking better video quality or more features at a lower price point.

Eric Griffith from PCMag highlights the Miku Pro Smart Baby Monitor as a strong contender in the premium smart baby monitor market, especially appealing to anxious parents due to its unique ability to track a child’s respiration without requiring special clothing or wearables. Priced at $399, it offers high-quality 1080p video, excellent dual speakers, and reliable motion and sound alerts, with a well-designed app that, while not as polished as the Nanit Pro’s, remains functional and user-friendly. The review praises the Miku Pro’s SensorFusion technology and secure data encryption, as well as its free, indefinite online storage of motion and sound events. However, it notes some drawbacks, including the lack of an included floor stand, no integration with Alexa or Google Assistant, occasional app hiccups, and less accurate temperature readings. Overall, the Miku Pro is recommended for families prioritizing breathing monitoring without extra costs, though it narrowly falls short of dethroning the Nanit Pro as the Editors’ Choice.

BabyGearLab’s Wendy Schmitz provides a cautiously critical assessment of the Miku Pro Smart Baby Monitor, highlighting its unique breathing and motion monitoring technology as a standout feature that may justify its premium price for some parents. However, she points out significant drawbacks, including a lower-resolution 720p camera that delivers subpar video quality compared to competitors, no zoom functionality, and only average sound clarity. The monitor excels in ease of use and offers good internet range, making it suitable for larger homes, but its high cost and limited features reduce its overall value. Additional positives include low EMF emissions and solid security measures, though the lack of remote camera control and reliance on a robust WiFi connection are notable limitations. Schmitz suggests alternative monitors like the Nest Cam Indoor WiFi or iBaby Care M7 for parents seeking better video quality or more features at a lower price point.