Cat feeders · Choose by your needs
If separate dry-food storage is useful but not essential, PETKIT YumShare P591 and P592 are documented dual-hopper options. Both feed a single bowl; neither is a substitute for two separate feeding positions or pet-specific access.
Comparison updated 29 October 2026.
| Model | Model | Hopper arrangement | Useful distinction |
|---|---|---|---|
| PETKIT YumShare Dual-Hopper P591 with Camera | PETKIT YumShare P591 | 2 L + 3 L reservoirs; one bowl | 2.4 GHz camera feeder; emergency schedule backup |
| PETKIT YumShare Dual-Hopper 2 P592 with Camera | PETKIT YumShare Dual-Hopper 2 P592 | 2 L + 3 L reservoirs; one bowl | Dual-band Wi-Fi; camera off on emergency cells |
Choose it when: The exact P591 page and manual document two dry-food hoppers feeding one bowl, so it is useful if the preference is to keep two kibble types in separate stores.
The limit: This is storage separation, not two bowls. Its exact sources limit connection to 2.4 GHz; the manual documents schedule backup but does not establish whether live video or remote functions continue on cells.
Choose it when: The exact P592 model uses the same documented 2 L plus 3 L storage split but adds 5 GHz support, making it the distinct network choice.
The limit: It still feeds a single bowl and does not separate portions by pet. Its emergency battery keeps stored schedules, not camera viewing; regular kibble must stay below the stated 12 mm boundary.
A dual hopper can store two compatible dry foods or let you configure a blend, but the output still comes from one bowl. If you need two pets to eat side by side, choose the separate-position question instead. If you want two distinct diets for two cats, one shared bowl does not guarantee that each cat receives the intended food.
Not when you mark it as preferred. Single-hopper feeders remain eligible; require separate hoppers only if one reservoir is unacceptable.
