It fits the hole the old peephole already made · review
EZVIZ CP2 review
A 4.3-inch screen and a 146° lens, and EZVIZ is unusually direct about what it does not have: no motion detector and no night vision. It shows who is at the door when somebody rings or when you look.
The conclusion Honest about its own gaps, and one of the two largest screens here. Wrong for an unlit landing.
EZVIZ does something on this listing that almost nobody does: it names two
features the product does not have. No motion detector. No night vision. Both
stated plainly on the page.
Why that matters more than the specification
This category is full of products bought for something they do not do, and
this is the one that says so first. Whatever else, you know what you are
getting.
The absences, read properly
No motion detection means the viewer does not notify when somebody walks up.
For an apartment in a shared corridor, that is arguably the right behavior —
motion alerts there mean a notification for every neighbor, and most people
disable them anyway. It also means nobody waiting outside your door is
recorded.
No night vision is the harder limitation. In a block with lit common parts it
is invisible. On an unlit external landing the screen shows very little after
dark, and one of the viewers with infrared is the right choice instead.
What it does well
A 4.3-inch screen and a 146° view. Both are meaningfully better than the Yale
viewers in this hub, and for somebody who is not going to use an app — an
older parent, a household that wants a wall device and nothing more — the
larger screen is the whole product.
Who it suits
A lit corridor and a household that wants something simple, large and quiet.
Availability
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
What reassures, and what does not
Strengths
4.3-inch screen, tied with the Imou VD1 as the largest in this hub, and far easier to read than the 3.2-inch Yale viewers
146° view, far wider than the 105° of the Yale viewers
EZVIZ states plainly that there is no motion sensor and no night vision
Simple enough for somebody who will not use an app
Compromises
No motion detection: it does not record an approach, only a caller
No night vision at all — no infrared and no light
2 MP
A corridor with no lighting makes it close to useless after dark
Where this model stands apart
Weighed against the median of its own range on this site — not against the security market at large.
Field of view146°39% above the median of this range
Screen4.3-inch color, stated by EZVIZ23% above the median of this range
Specifications
Screen
4.3-inch color, stated by EZVIZ
Field of view
146°
Resolution
2 MP
Motion detection
None — stated explicitly by the manufacturer
Night vision
None — no infrared, no spotlight
Connection
2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only; live view from anywhere in the EZVIZ app
Recording
None: no microSD and no EZVIZ cloud, live view only
Door thickness
35 to 105 mm (1.4 to 4.1 in)
Peephole bore
14 to 26 mm (0.55 to 1.02 in); three screw lengths supplied
Amazon reference
B0D6RBZD3Y
EAN
6941545634982
The questions we are asked
Why buy something with no motion detection?
Because motion detection at an apartment door means a notification every time a neighbor walks past, and a great many people turn it off within a week. A device that only reacts when somebody actually calls is quieter by design. It is a real choice, not only a limitation — but it does mean nobody loitering is recorded.
How bad is having no night vision?
It depends entirely on the corridor. Inside a block with lit common parts, unnoticeable. On an unlit external landing, the screen shows very little after dark, and one of the viewers with infrared is the better choice.
Is EZVIZ right to state these absences?
It is unusual and it is to the company's credit. Two features are named on the listing as not present, which prevents exactly the disappointment that fills this category's reviews. We report it as the manufacturer states it.
Our score
8.1/ 10
Honest about its own gaps, and one of the two largest screens here. Wrong for an unlit landing.
What this one costs among digital door viewers
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 2, 2026.
The buyer this one serves, among security devices
A household wanting a large, simple screen — including for people who will not use an app.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for home security products and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
3.5-inch LCD · 1 Mega CMOS · 120° actual viewing angle · door hole 14–28 mm (0.55 to 1.10 in), door thickness 40–100 mm (1.57 to 3.94 in), both published · indoor unit 120 × 62 × 20 mm (4.72 × 2.44 × 0.79 in) · outdoor camera 32 mm (1.26 in) · 4 AAA, not included · low-battery alert · press to wake, no standby drain
One of only two viewers here that publish both the door thickness range and the peephole bore — the two measurements this shelf says to check first.
Best for: A tenant replacing an existing peephole who needs to know it will fit before ordering
3.5-inch LCD · 2 Mega CMOS · 120° · door hole 14–28 mm (0.55 to 1.10 in), door thickness 35–100 mm (1.38 to 3.94 in), a wide range · indoor unit 120 × 62 × 20 mm (4.72 × 2.44 × 0.79 in) · camera ≈30 mm (1.18 in) · 4 AAA, not included · battery changed without removing the unit · the only listing here that argues against itself
The widest door range on the shelf, and the only listing on this site that tells you what its own product cannot do.
Best for: A thin apartment door — 35 mm (1.38 in) up — where the honesty about low light is worth more than a night vision claim
3.5-inch LCD at 480 × 320 — the only screen resolution published on this shelf · 720p camera claimed · 120° · zinc alloy outdoor unit · NO door thickness, NO peephole bore, NO battery, NO storage · five of its ten bullets are empty
The only listing here that publishes its screen resolution, on a page whose last five bullets contain nothing at all.
Best for: Nobody, until the seller supplies a door thickness range and a bore diameter in writing
