Cat feeders
How to choose an automatic cat feeder
What to check before you buy an automatic cat feeder: capacity, portion control, power backup, Wi-Fi, cleaning, multi-cat homes and smart device security.
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An automatic feeder serves dry food at the times you set, in the portion sizes you choose, while you are at work, asleep or out for the evening. Both of our feeders hold 6 litres of kibble, run from a UK plug adapter and are set up from a phone app over Wi-Fi. One of them adds a camera so you can watch meal times live.
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These feeders are made for dry food. Wet food would stick in the dispensing mechanism and spoil in the bowl. Kibble pieces of a normal size work best: very large or oddly shaped kibble can jam any rotating dispenser, so test a few meals while you are at home.
Our guide How to choose an automatic cat feeder covers portions, power cuts and the first week with a new feeder. If you are curious about the camera model, read Pet cameras explained.
Cat feeders
What to check before you buy an automatic cat feeder: capacity, portion control, power backup, Wi-Fi, cleaning, multi-cat homes and smart device security.
Pet cameras
How pet cameras work: live view, night vision, two-way audio, treat and feeder cameras, Wi-Fi needs, placement, privacy and smart device security in the UK.
Not in these feeders. They are dry food dispensers with a rotating mechanism that measures out kibble. Wet food would clog the mechanism and would not keep fresh in an open bowl.
You need a 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi network to set up and control the feeder from the app. The feeders do not work with 5 GHz only networks, so check your router if your phone cannot find the feeder during setup.
A feeder takes care of meal times, not of your cat. Someone should still check on your cat, its water and its litter tray while you are away. How long a cat can be left depends on the cat, so ask your vet if you are unsure.
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