It fits the hole the old peephole already made · review
Yale Digital Door Viewer 500 (white) review
The same Yale viewer in white. Identical 3.2-inch screen, identical 105° lens, identical absence of recording or connectivity — the finish is the only difference.
The conclusion The same viewer, in white, for a white or light door. Choose on the door.
There is nothing to review here that is not in the silver model’s page: the
same 3.2-inch screen, the same 105° lens, the same live view with no
recording and no network.
Why a color deserves its own listing
Because many front doors are white vinyl or painted a light color, and a silver
disc at eye height on one is conspicuous. That is a small aesthetic point and
a slightly larger practical one: a viewer that draws the eye tells anybody
standing at the door that there is a screen behind it. Matching the door keeps
that to yourself.
The rest, in brief
It replaces a peephole for somebody who cannot comfortably use one. It records
nothing, connects to nothing and needs no account. It fits doors 38 to 110 mm thick, per Yale, and the measurement to check before ordering is the existing
peephole bore rather than the door.
Who it suits
The same person as the silver version, with a white door.
Availability
On sale at $185 on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on September 2, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What reassures, and what does not
Strengths
Matches white vinyl and light doors, where the silver one would stand out
Same simple, network-free operation as the silver model
Doors 38 to 110 mm thick, per Yale
Lock manufacturer rather than an electronics brand
Compromises
Identical limitations to the silver version: no recording, no motion capture
105° remains the narrowest view here, level with the silver one
Occasionally priced above the silver for no functional reason
The listing states neither the power source nor the runtime
Specifications
Screen
3.2-inch, stated by Yale
Field of view
105°
Function
Live view only
Fitting
Doors 38 to 110 mm (1.5 to 4.3 in) thick, stated by Yale
Finish
White
Amazon reference
B00OXTEJRO
EAN
5052847052358
The questions we are asked
Is there any functional difference from the silver model?
No. Yale lists the same screen, the same 105° view and the same live-view-only operation. The choice is entirely about the door it goes on.
Why does the finish matter?
On a white vinyl door, a silver disc at eye height is conspicuous, and a viewer that stands out advertises to anyone at the door that there is a screen behind it. Matching the door is the quieter option, and quiet is generally what you want on a front door.
Which should I buy if prices differ?
Whichever matches the door, unless the gap is large. They are the same device, and a mismatched finish is the kind of thing that becomes irritating every day.
Our score
6.9/ 10
The same viewer, in white, for a white or light door. Choose on the door.
Against the rest of the digital door viewers
Between security devices of the same category and nearby price. Shown: what they all state. A half-filled column says nothing.
3.5-inch high-definition color LCD — stated. No resolution figure for the screen itself
120 degrees, stated as the actual viewing angle — the word actual is unusual and worth noting, since lens angles are routinely quoted diagonally
What separates the models, in security devices
If price decides: Dioche 3.5-inch digital door viewer, 120°, 4 × AAA, at $58.
Highest Screen in the table: Dioche 3.5-inch digital door viewer, 120°, 4 × AAA (3.5-inch high-definition color LCD — stated. No resolution figure for the screen itself).
What this one costs among digital door viewers
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. 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 white or light-colored door, where the silver version would stand out.
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
