Structural analysis of the WOPET hardware platform identifies a plastic-on-plastic auger assembly driven by a small-form brushed DC motor. Visual output is managed by a 1080p sensor with a 110-degree field of view; notably, the module lacks a physical IR cut filter, which results in purple color shifts in high-glare lighting. Connectivity is facilitated via a 2.4GHz Wi-Fi module, showing high latency in mesh network environments.
Power specifications indicate a 5V/1A DC input with a secondary battery failsafe. Functional data shows that while the application provides remote control, the device remains cloud-reliant for all scheduling modifications and live viewing. Audio output metrics indicate muffled reproduction at high volumes due to the low-wattage speaker component.
Mechanical durability testing reveals susceptibility to tooth stripping in the gear assembly when kibble dimensions exceed 12mm. The device lacks local API support, necessitating a constant external cloud polling state to maintain operational readiness.
The Frienhund Night Vision model is recommended for applications where superior IR-cut filter performance is required to maintain color accuracy. This system is categorized alongside other cloud-integrated pet feeder cameras.
