As a note, all of the camera-specific sensors are only polled when a new image is requested from the camera. The cameras can be manually updated via the trigger_camera service which will ignore the throttling caused by scan_interval. Since the cameras are battery operated, setting the scan_interval must be done with care so as to not drain the battery too quickly, or hammer Blink’s servers with too many API requests.
A binary_sensor motion detection, camera armed status, and battery status. A sensor per camera for temperature and Wi-Fi strength. A camera for each camera linked to your Blink sync module. An alarm_control_panel to arm/disarm the whole blink system (note, alarm_arm_home is not implemented and will not actually do anything, despite it being an option in the GUI). Once Home Assistant starts and you authenticate access, the blink integration will create the following platforms (note: Blink Mini cameras do not currently support any of the sensors, nor the battery status binary sensor): After a few minutes (at most) this information should populate. Given that setup is asynchronous, you may see your sensors before they have finished extracting data from the Blink servers. In this case, please enter the pin and hit Submit. You are sent an email containing a 2FA pin. In this case, leave the pin field blank and hit Submit. You are sent an email asking for you to allow Home Assistant to access Blink. When you are prompted for your pin, there are (currently) two possibilities: Go to the integrations page in your configuration and click on new integration -> Blink. The preferred method for setting this up is by using the configuration flow. You will need your Blink login information (username, which is usually your email address, and password) to use this module. The blink integration lets you view camera images and motion events from Blink camera and security systems.
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