Details
Hikvision EZVIZ CS-C1C-D0-1D2WFR
As Sharp-Eyed as an Owl
HD Resolution Indoor Wi-Fi Camera
This is where smart home security meets sharp night vision. Designed for simple and quick installation, the C1C’s super night vision safeguards every corner – even in places without illumination.
Super Vision, Even at Night
Get better night vision at increased distances with the C1C and enjoy round-the-clock protection. The advanced infrared LED lights along with an upgraded optical configuration means that even in dim light, you can still see up to 12 meters (40 ft.).
Always in the Know
You can’t always be there – or can you? Featuring motion detection, the C1C watches over your property and immediately alerts you on your mobile device with an captured image when anything unusual happens. (Instant alerts must be activated manually.
Communication Anytime
Talk to your loved ones and deter unwelcome strangers – all by using the C1C’s two-way communication feature. Using the EZVIZ App on your mobile device, you can easily and conveniently enjoy communication wherever you might be.
Plug, Clamp and Go
A magnetic base and mounting kits make installation a breeze. Just place the C1C on the shelf or clamp it to the wall or ceiling, and voila! Once set up, you can manually adjust its position to monitor just about anywhere.
Multiple Storage Solutions
Save your recordings with flexible and secured solutions. The C1C comes with a built-in MicroSD card slot that can store up to 256 GB of recorded footage. You can also save your images to EZVIZ Cloud* for additional back-up.
Security at Your Fingertips
With the EZVIZ App and EZVIZ Studio Software, you can capture, save, protect, and share what’s valuable to you.
Brand – Hikvision, Model – Hikvision EZVIZ CS-C1C-D0-1D2WFR, Type – Wi-Fi IP Camera, Image Sensor – 1/2.9 Inch Progressive Scan CMOS, Lens – 2.8mm, Viewing Angle – 106degree (H), 130degree (V), Working Distance – 12 Meter (IR Range), Video Type – H.264, Resolutions – 1920 x 1080 (2MP), Protocols – EZVIZ cloud proprietary protocol, Weight – 96gm, Power Supply – DC 5V+-10%, Dimensions (HXWXD) – 64 x 64 x 103mm, Others – Shutter Speed: Self-adaptive shutter, Lens Mount: M12, Day & Night: IR-cut filter with auto-switching, DNR: 3D DNR, Frame Rate: Max. 20fps, Self-adaptive during network transmission, Smart Alarm: Motion detection, Wi-Fi Pairing: AP pairing, Storage: Support Micro SD card (Max. 256GB), Power: Micro USB, Wi-Fi: IEEE802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n, Security: 64/128-bit WEP, WPA/WPA2, WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK, Power Consumption: Max. 4.0W, Feature: 2.0MP Indoor Wi-Fi IP Camera, Specialty – Anti-Flicker, Dual-Stream, Heart Beat, Mirror Image, Password Protection, Watermark, As Sharp-Eyed as an Owl, HD Resolution Indoor Wi-Fi Camera, Super Vision, Even at Night, Supports 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, Two-Way Talk, Supports MicroSD Cards (Up to 256 GB), Warranty – 1 Year, Country of Origin – China, Made in/ Assemble – China
If you’re concerned over the security of your home or office, IP security cameras can be a good solution to your concerns. These small security devices can easily connect to your Wi-Fi network, which allows you to monitor the area surrounding your house or office through smartphone or PC while you’re away.
Besides, these devices are capable of backing up the video footage directly to cloud accounts, which allow you to check the video archives from anywhere in the world. With time, these cameras are getting more feature-rich and compact. Now, you are also able to receive an alert on mobile. These devices typically record at higher resolutions than traditional analog. Besides, IP cameras are flexible in terms of installation, you can run them on either Wi-Fi or power cables. The total cost of the system setup is typically lower and these cameras can be linked with home automation networks and other devices. On top of that, IP cameras can send data and receive power through one cord using a PoE switch.
As we have discussed the multifaceted benefits of IP cameras, let’s dive into various types of cameras available in the market.
Box Camera
Box cameras come with a more traditional shape. These cameras typically offer the best performance out of all the type, however, they are the most expensive type of all. You can place them in your preferred style of housing, which allows these devices to be used in a multitude of conditions. These cameras usually have the longest service life but require separate illumination for use in low light.
Bullet Camera
Next, we have the bullet camera, which is quite common in the market. These are box cameras sealed inside their housing. These are easier to install and it is easier to install larger lenses inside the body. These larger lenses come in handy when it comes to reaching a longer range. These devices tend to be great for outdoor use and the design helps to reduce glare.
Dome Camera
Dome cameras are a discreet alternative, as they blend well with its surroundings. These devices come with a rotating camera and wide-angle, which allows a single unit to cover a greater area. Dome cameras are also vandal resistant and typically equipped with night vision. They are also great for indoor or outdoor use, depending on their weatherproof rating.
Turret Camera
Finally, there is turret camera. These devices typically come with a single IR glass near the lens and extended IR capabilities, as opposed to the traditional ring of LEDs. These cameras are versatile in terms of the mounting system and can be mounted vertically or horizontally. Turret cameras have no, or less, IR bounces as opposed to other alternative mentioned above. IR bounce is the result of debris build up in the lens causing the light to bounce. This creates a cloudy haze over the image and will gradually get worse over time if the camera is not properly maintained.
As we’ve already discussed the types of IP cameras, we need to take a look at different features and attributes of these devices. Let’s take a look at it.
Focal Length
The focal length is a key feature when it comes to any security camera. It determines how far or wide a camera can capture. A longer focal length allows the camera to bring distant areas under coverage, whereas a shorter focal length enables it to capture a wider field of view.
Fixed Lens Camera
A fixed lens camera, as its name implies, comes with a non-adjustable lens. These cameras come with a fixed focal length, which doesn’t allow you to adjust the field of view. But you can get such a variant at a comparatively lower price because of the simpler lens mechanism. However, these cameras typically deliver better picture quality as there is no scope for zoom adjustment. If you need a camera for general surveillance purpose or if you are installing multiple cameras on your property, fixed lens cameras will serve you just fine.
Varifocal Lens Camera
A varifocal lens camera allows you to adjust the zoom and angle of the lens. But this adjustment cannot be done remotely rather this needs to be done on the camera. These devices are a perfect fit for users who don’t need to adjust the angle of the camera on regularly. Instead, varifocal lens cameras function well in locations where it’s quite difficult to install a traditional fixed lens camera discreetly. You can install a varifocal camera at a discreet place and adjust the view to get an optimal view of your desired location.
PTZ
PTZ stands for Pan, Tilt, Zoom. PTZ IP cameras are a more advanced variant of varifocal lens camera. These devices allow you to make adjustments through external devices. Users can move the lens around to focus on different portions of the property. However, PTZ cameras tend to be the most expensive variant of IP cameras due to the complex motorized mechanism. However, with the added price, you gain the ability to control your cameras from any location. If you are a contractor who wants to keep an eye on the progress of your project site or a manager who wants to keep an eye on employees, PTZ cameras can serve you most effectively.
Features to Look for
Before making a purchase, you need to take a look at the features that may come with the camera. If you need capturing night time footage, you should consider IR capability. If you know you’re going to be using an NVR, you don’t need to worry about having cameras with onboard storage, otherwise, that may be something you want to consider.
If you want to install the camera outside, you should consider buying one with weatherproofing feature or use a special housing unit to protect from the harsh environment.
PoE [Power Over Ethernet] is another useful feature that needs to be taken into account. This will enable the camera to send data and receive power through the same cord.
You should also ensure that the camera supports ONIVF and RTSP IP protocols to guarantee compatibility with NVRs and home automation devices.
Besides, you need to decide whether you want a wireless or wired system. Going wireless will certainly give you more flexibility in terms of installation but the wired system offers more reliability, especially in systems with multiple cameras.
