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Price: $119.99
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Top reviews from the United States
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2023
It is. Really!
SETUP: This camera is relatively easy to set up. The instructions are not the best, but if you read them a few times, you’ll get set up without any major problems. I don’t much care for voice prompts, (I’d prefer a beep or a ding) but I can see where it would make it easier for someone who is not familiar with these devices. Fortunately, unlike some other cameras, it does *not* voice prompt every time the camera resets once you get it set up.
WI-FI: Like many wireless cameras, it only operates on 2.4 GHz, so if 5 GHz is a must for you, you may want to look for another camera. My cameras are on their own 2.4 GHz mesh network using a 5 GHz backhaul. If you’re fully wired, you can also connect using ethernet and the included power supply or a POE adapter. Unlike the camera this one is replacing, it *always* stays connected to the network. A definite plus for me.
UTILITY: It rotates a full 355 degrees, so if you need it to look at the wall it’s mounted on, you can. Most of my PTZ cameras are mounted at 7 to 8 feet which, for me, seems to be a good height. Vertical movement is 90 degrees, so unless you’re searching for UFOs, you’re pretty much covered.
I have to admit that I have tried – but don’t use the alarm or tracking functions. We have lots of bugs flying around here and, for some reason, bugs and palm trees are often identified as human. 😀 It does properly track a person though.
RECORDING: Since I am a Blue Iris user, I don’t have a need to record to SD Card. I tried it out just so I can comment on it, and I can tell you that it works as they claim and as you would expect.
VIEWING: I can zoom in (it has both optical and digital zoom) and view things over 100 feet away at night using the IR LEDs. It works much better than I would have expected. With the white LEDs lit, it pops into color mode and works like a charm. The picture quality in the IR mode is great – and in the daylight mode it is superb. No, let me correct that. Not superb…FANTASTIC! (see photos)
APP: There are lots of settings in the app that are pretty much self-explanatory. I set it up with Smart Life, but I believe its designed for TUYA Smart (which I assume is quite similar.) I may give that a try just to see if there are different options. As I said, I use Blue Iris, so the app itself isn’t that important to me.
BUILD QUALITY: I have 6 other Eversecu cameras. All of them (including this one) seem to be built quite well, with quality materials. No clicks and rattles and movements are smooth. I would like to see another 6 inches or so of cable attached to it.
MOUNTING: The mount seems very sturdy. There are three mounting holes in a triangle configuration. Anchors and what appear to be stainless steel screws are included, as are sealing covers for the power, Ethernet, and reset button. (I mounted in an existing hole to take pics, but will move it up and add a box to shield the connections from the elements.)
IN CONCLUSION: If you’re looking for an extremely good PTZ camera with optical zoom, I don’t think you’d be dissatisfied with this camera from Eversecu. It performs like cameras that are twice the cost.
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2021
Reasonably good picture quality for the price
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2021
I currently own five Eversecu cameras, one $49.90 Pan/Tilt wall mount camera and four $89.90 PTZ Dome ceiling mount cameras. I previously reviewed the Pan/Tilt wall mount camera. See the previous review.
The Eversecu people contacted me directly and asked me to do an honest review of my four PTZ dome cameras.
My basic compatibility requirements were that the cameras needed to be fully functioning PTZ (pan, tilt, and zoom) and work in full IP ONVIF mode with my existing network attached IP NVR and with the CamHi phone app. I also use CMS software. And, these would be mounted under an eve as ceiling/top mount cameras.
The four dome cameras do work with my sixteen camera NVR and the app. As you can see from the pictures, these cameras have reasonably day and night color quality. Slightly better than any of my existing KKMoon cameras of the same price range. One picture shows a standard night view without any other light present, and the other shows the same view zoomed in fully. It’s stated to be a 5x zoom. The 3rd picture shows the street view in full color at night because there is enough light to trigger clear color night viewing. These cameras are pan, tilt, zoom cameras with about a 270 degree turn radius. They have motion detect with a microphone and speaker with various alarm types. The motion sensitivity has three levels of adjustment. I’ve startled a couple of Amazon delivery guys with the motion detect alarm feature before I understood how it worked. I didn’t realize that the motion detect could sound the alarm through the camera speaker, or that one can record a message to be presented in place of the alarm. The cameras do fairly well at distinguishing between humans and other movements if you configure them for human detection. However, the speaker sound is a bit tinny. The mic picks up a lot of wind noise.
These cameras also mount fairly easily if they are mounted under an overhang or eve. They seem to be reasonably moisture resistant that way too. I haven’t had any dust or moisture evidence inside the covers that unscrew easily for cleaning. I cannot recommend mounting these to the sides of a wall where they might contend with more direct moisture issues. I also haven’t tried to use a memory stick for recording because my NVR already records all 16 channels continuously. And, I don’t use Wifi on these cameras, so I cannot comment of how that works. All of my cameras are hardwired via RJ45 CAT5 or 6 cable with power splitters on both ends. That’s mainly to avoid any real time PTZ delays due to RF interference from the other smart Wi-Fi devices on my network, and because I don’t like having to remember the Wifi pairing sequence of each different device.
Before mounting these cameras I’ve found that it’s a good idea to position the base mount so that the cable channel in the base aligns somewhat with the back wall. Then, identify the mid position of one’s required view so that it will be at about 180 degrees midway from that position. This is more critical if you mount the camera on a corner position that needs a 270 degree view area. To do that, test the camera before mounting it and rotate the lens to the mid point of the view area so that you can see where the lens will be pointing. I know this sounds confusing, but the idea is to align the two metal bayonet clips of the base with the best mid position of the cameras lens before making holes for the mounting screws. Keep in mind that the camera unit twist locks onto the base and will need to be offset by a couple of inches to compensate for that twist. Otherwise, you might have to remount the base a couple of times to get the position right. Also, the base is a little thin and flexible with a tight clearance so use low profile screws and don’t try to force fit the camera unit to it. Compared to other camera mounting methods, I think this system is easier to work with, except that the base needs to be slightly thicker.
I’ve had these cameras for four months and have had problems with two of the cameras. Both issues where related to the pan/tilt feature where they wouldn’t always pan or tilt to their full capacity. And, they rotate very slowly. The vertical limit is listed at only 70 degrees which keeps the camera from presenting a full vertical view of some areas. One of the cameras kept rebooting and finally quit rotating altogether. Eversecu tech support has promised to replace that camera.
I usually don’t like to recommend a product until it’s been in commission for a while and I’m sure the components have not developed any issues. Keep in mind that these can’t be compared to $250 cameras. I’m disappointed that one of these cameras is having to be replaced, but so far, I’m comfortable recommending these cameras as a reasonable quality mid-priced PTZ IP camera.
Update 2/25/21: Eversecu had contacted me directly asking if they could send me an Amazon code to receive a $29 camera free if I would provide and honest review of it. I agreed and asked if they would also replace my one defective camera. They agreed, then asked me to also review their PTZ dome camera, which I also agreed to do. They asked for my direct shipping address and phone number. I had tried to get them to do all communications through the Amazon Seller Marketplace, but they only contacted me directly. I reluctantly gave them my address, but I declined to provide my phone number because they don’t need a phone number to ship a product, and because it’s a security risk. Very suspicious. So, they have not delivered on any of their agreed promises.
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