Description
Eight megapixels is not “better quality” in the abstract: it is 3840 × 2160 pixels spread across the scene, and that is what lets you zoom into part of the frame afterwards — a number plate, a face at the door — without it turning to mush. This is the camera you fit where you need to identify, not just see that something happened.
It carries a fixed 2.8 mm lens at 100° to 110°, a progressive scan CMOS sensor and True WDR/HDR to balance bright areas against dark ones — the classic case of a door facing the sun. At night, infrared to 50 metres. It has a built-in microphone, a microSD slot up to 256 GB for recording in the camera itself, AI functions and mTLS video encryption. Rated IP65 and −25 to +40 °C: it works indoors and out.
How we install it. One network run per camera back to the recorder or switch: power travels down it, so no socket is needed on the façade. We mount it high enough to be out of reach, but not so high that all you see is the top of someone’s head; with a 2.8 mm lens the view is wide, so the further away, the less facial detail — which is why the distance from the door is decided on site. It weighs nearly half a kilo, so the fixing goes on solid surface, and we finish by setting framing and recording camera by camera.
If 5 MP is enough, there is the 5 MP turret. The recorder that runs them is under Ajax NVR recorders. Other outdoor cameras are under Ajax outdoor cameras.
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