Cat feeders · Choose by your needs

Feeders with a camera for remote meal viewing

If you mainly want to view the feeding area remotely, Catit PIXI Vision 43753 and PETKIT YumShare Solo 2 P572 combine app schedules with cameras; both are dry-food models. A camera can show activity, but it does not by itself stop another cat reaching the bowl.

  • Controls: built-in camera for remote meal viewing

Comparison updated 29 October 2026.

Compare the differences that matter

ModelModelView and scheduleLimit
Catit PIXI Vision Smart Feeder 43753Catit PIXI Vision 43753Camera, night vision, two-way audio; up to twelve meals2.4 and 5 GHz; separate microSD for automatic recording
PETKIT YumShare Solo 2 P572 camera feederPETKIT YumShare Solo 2 P572Camera/activity records with ten daily schedule eventsDual-band; video stops on battery backup

Why choose each option?

Catit PIXI Vision Smart Feeder 43753

Catit PIXI Vision Smart Feeder 43753

Choose it when: Its exact 43753 listing and manual document a camera, app schedules and dual-band Wi-Fi, which is useful if remote viewing and flexible network bands matter together.

The limit: Automatic recording needs a separately supplied microSD card; battery backup for feeding does not establish continued video access. This is the dry-food Vision model, not the separate 43754 wet-food tray.

Compare other models meeting these requirements

Viewing is not selective access

A standard feeder camera can help you watch the bowl, but it does not identify a particular cat or close the food entrance for an unrecognized animal. For that distinct job, the Granary 2 X PLAF305 uses photo-based visual recognition to control its lid, and its collar-tag and microchip alternatives use different readers. Choose the recognition method only when it actually needs to control access.

Camera availability on outage power

A camera-view feeder may preserve its stored schedule during an outage, but that does not establish that live video continues. PETKIT P592 explicitly turns off its camera on emergency cells; for other models, verify camera operation separately if you need live viewing during a power cut.

Questions that change the choice

Will a camera prevent another cat from eating?

Not by itself. A camera shows the feeding area; selective access requires a separate documented mechanism that controls entry. Even recognition systems need exact setup and supervised checking and cannot guarantee that another pet never follows the authorized cat.

Sources for the comparison

Does another requirement change your choice?