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TUGARD 22-piece Wi-Fi and 2G kit vs HUXGO HXA700 Black Series

Maximum sensors, or a cellular path with a future?

One kit floods the house with sensors for very little money. The other has fewer sensors, a stated backup battery, a panel you can read across a room, and the cellular generation that still works in the United States.

TUGARD 22-piece wireless alarm kit

TUGARD 22-piece Wi-Fi and 2G kit

7.2/10

Wins 3 of 10

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HUXGO HXA700 alarm kit with seven-inch panel

HUXGO HXA700 Black Series

8.4/10

Wins 5 of 10

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Claim against claim

Compared on 22-piece Wi-Fi and 2G kit HXA700 Black Series
Pieces supplied 22 pieces Hub, wireless siren, 10 sensors, 2 remotes
Sensor detail 3 PIR, 10 contacts 5 PIR, 5 contacts
Access 3 RFID tags, 2 remotes, 1 SOS button 2 remotes
Expansion 100 zones Up to 160 sensors
Cellular fallback 2G, already switched off by major US carriers 4G
Hub screen 2.4-inch 7-inch color
Siren 120 dB Built-in plus a wireless siren, decibels not stated
Backup battery Not stated 5,000 mAh, up to 22 h
Alerts Not stated Tuya app, SMS and calls to 5 numbers
Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz
Listed on amazon.com No No

A tick marks the better answer on that line only. Counting ticks does not decide the page — the two verdicts below do, because these products answer different questions.

Which of the two, for which home

TUGARD 22-piece Wi-Fi and 2G kit

No amazon.com listing was found for this one. We hold references for other markets but none for the United States, so it may not be buyable here — which is the first thing to weigh against anything below.

Buy the TUGARD kit for wide coverage on a small budget, and treat it as Wi-Fi only: its 2G fallback has nothing to connect to on the major US networks.

HUXGO HXA700 Black Series

No amazon.com listing was found for this one. We hold references for other markets but none for the United States, so it may not be buyable here — which is the first thing to weigh against anything below.

Buy the HXA700 for a system meant to last. The 4G path and a readable panel are the two things a household still values in year five.

The questions we are asked

Is a 2G alarm useless?

For its cellular fallback, in the United States, yes: the major American carriers have already switched 2G off. The kit still works over Wi-Fi, but the backup path it advertises has nothing to connect to. A 4G fallback will keep working for the life of the system.

Do a hundred zones mean anything?

They mean the panel can distinguish a hundred sensors by name, which matters when a notification says which door rather than simply "alarm". Whether you ever use more than fifteen is another question.

The full page for each

  • TUGARD 22-piece Wi-Fi and 2G kit

    22 pieces · 120 dB siren · Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz + 2G · 100 zones · 3 PIR, 10 contacts

    A 22-piece kit: TUGARD states a hub with a 2.4-inch display, three motion detectors, ten door and window contacts and a 120 dB siren, with Wi-Fi and a 2G fallback.

    Best for: Covering every opening in a house cheaply, where the sensor count matters more than the brand.

    7.2/10

  • HUXGO HXA700 Black Series

    7-inch color display · Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz + 4G GSM · separate wireless siren · 10 sensors · DIY

    HUXGO's larger kit: a seven-inch color panel, dual Wi-Fi and 4G paths, a separate wireless siren and ten sensors (five motion detectors, five contacts), aimed at houses, offices, garages and motorhomes.

    Best for: A larger property wanting a panel you can read across a room and a cellular path that survives.

    8.4/10