A screen inside the house works when the phone is upstairs on charge · review
Goliath AV-BLS-07A review
A two-wire bus system with two indoor monitors, designed to reuse an existing bell cable rather than needing new conductors. Goliath states a 2 MP sensor, capacitive touchscreens and expansion with further indoor or outdoor stations.
The conclusion A proper wired system at a fair price, provided a two-core cable already runs to the door. Check that first.
This is where intercoms stop being consumer gadgets and start being building
services. A two-wire bus system needs no Wi-Fi between door and screen: power, video
and audio share one pair of conductors between the door and the monitors. The monitor joins Wi-Fi only for the app.
The specification that decides everything
How many conductors already run to your door. A two-wire system usually reuses
an existing bell cable, which turns the job into a morning. A system needing
four cores, on a house with two, means chasing new cable through a wall or
under a path — a different project entirely, and one worth knowing about
before ordering rather than after.
Count the wires first. It is the single most useful thing you can do before
buying any intercom.
Two monitors, and why the set matters
A panel in the hall is not answered from upstairs. On a two-story
house, the second monitor is what turns the system from something you run
downstairs for into something that works. Buying the pair is cheaper than
adding one afterwards.
What you give up
2 MP — 1080p. Against the 2K of the EZVIZ CP7 that is modest, and
the trade is deliberate: a bus system’s advantage is that it works every time,
not that it produces the sharpest picture.
Who it suits
A house with existing bell wiring, two floors, and a preference for
infrastructure over gadgets.
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
Two-wire bus — reuses an existing bell cable in most houses
Two monitors supplied, so upstairs and downstairs are both covered
Expandable with further indoor and outdoor stations
No dependence on Wi-Fi at the door
Compromises
2 MP, which is 1080p — modest against the 2K of the EZVIZ CP7
Surface-mounted outdoor unit, which is more exposed than a flush one
Bus systems are less forgiving of wiring mistakes than wireless ones
Considerably more expensive than the EZVIZ CP5 and CP7
Specifications
Wiring
2-wire bus
Monitors
Two 7-inch capacitive touchscreens
Outdoor unit
Surface-mounted
Sensor
2 MP
Expansion
Additional indoor and outdoor stations supported
Access control
Door release supported
Field of view
150° diagonal
Night vision
Infrared, stated by Goliath
Ratings
IP65 and IK07, stated by Goliath
App
Through Wi-Fi on the indoor monitor, microSD up to 64 GB
Amazon reference
B0CTQLWJS6
EAN
4251909209155
The questions we are asked
What is a two-wire bus and why does it matter?
It is a system where power, video and audio all travel on the same pair of conductors. That means an existing two-core bell cable can usually be reused, which is the difference between a morning's work and chasing new cable through a wall. Establish how many conductors run to your door before you choose any intercom.
Why two monitors?
Because a single panel in a hall is unanswered from upstairs. On a two-story house, a second monitor is what makes the system usable rather than a device you run downstairs for — and buying the set is cheaper than adding one later.
Surface or flush mounting?
This is the surface-mounted outdoor unit, which fixes onto the wall face. It is far easier to install and slightly more exposed to weather and to being levered. A flush unit sits in the wall, looks better and requires a recess to be cut.
Our score
7.8/ 10
A proper wired system at a fair price, provided a two-core cable already runs to the door. Check that first.
What this one costs among door intercoms
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 house with an existing two-core bell cable and two floors that both need a panel.
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.
Flush-mounted outdoor unit · 150° Full HD · 7-inch monitor · app · IP54 and IK07 · tamper alarm
A complete single-family set with a flush-mounted outdoor station, a 150° Full HD camera, a 7-inch monitor and app access. Balter states IP54 and IK07 ratings and a tamper alarm on the outdoor unit.
Best for: A new or renovated entrance where a recess can be cut and the outdoor unit should sit flush in the wall.
Surface-mounted outdoor unit · 150° Full HD · two 7-inch monitors · app · IP54 and IK07
The surface-mounted version of the ENTRI set, supplied with two 7-inch monitors. Same 150° Full HD camera, same IP54 and IK07 ratings, same tamper alarm — and no recess to cut.
Best for: An existing house with two floors, where cutting into the wall is not on the table.
7-inch master station · die-cast aluminum vandal-resistant door station · 24 V DC · 165 ft on 22AWG, 330 ft on 18AWG — the only cable run length on this shelf · 30 stored still images · expandable to 1×2 only · the page lists JV-series parts in its bullets and JO-series parts in its description
The only listing here that tells you how far the cable can run — on a page that names two different product families for the same box.
Best for: A long cable run to a gate, where the distance figure and die-cast construction justify seven hundred dollars