A conventional doorbell often uses a physical bell, or a digital equivalent with a rudimentary speaker, to make the universally recognised ‘ding-dong’ sound when a visitor presses the button. But this ...

Halloween is full of goblins, ghouls, jack-o’-lanterns, skeletons, and candy. Lots of candy. To get at that candy, trick-or-treaters might well have to ring your doorbell. Halloween is possibly the ...

Wires, be gone. Wireless doorbells eliminate the need for one frustrating electrical maneuver for homeowners. The devices also come in handy for apartment dwellers. The operation is simple: Install ...

In the olden days, if you wanted to replace the chime that your doorbell produced when pressed, you'd need to have a qualified electrician come out to service your home, disconnecting and reconnecting ...

The first electric doorbell sprang to life in 1831, comprised of a bell that could be rung at a distance using an electric wire. Nearly 200 years later, two U.K. entrepreneurs think they have come up ...

Ding, a London-based hardware startup, has raised more than £263,000 (~$345k) via the Seedrs equity crowdfunding platform as it works to get its first product — a wi-fi connected doorbell — to market ...