PoE makes for a cleaner finish, only requiring a single Ethernet cable, and it's elementary to set up and use. The IP66 rating ensures the camera won't sustain damage from the weather. I'm a big fan of the Reolink RLC-410 as it's one of the company's more budget-friendly outdoor security cameras, but it actually has everything you need for a compelling solution in the front or back yard. This means you'll really need a NAS enclosure connected to really make the most of this camera. It is a little pricey, which may put some people off, especially given there's no internal storage. It'll also take an Ethernet connection from a PoE source, allowing you to cut down on installation time, cost, and stress. It'll pan and tilt around to get the right angle, too, so don't fret about spending hours trying to position the unit just right. While it doesn't have optical zoom, HIKVISION does include a IP67 resistance rating, making it suitable for all weather. While it has a similar 2MP main shooter as our budget Amcrest camera with a resolution of 1080p, it has an impressive IR LED setup, allowing a night vision range of up to 100 feet. This is a great camera, and it should be since it's, by far, the most expensive camera in our collection. If you're looking for a solid outdoor camera, you could do a whole lot worse than the HIKVISION EXIR (2CD2342WD-I). The microSD card reader is great for storing footage locally, but this camera is best used with a Synology NAS enclosure. This camera is more ideal for your home if you don't have great wireless coverage in every room.
Where Reolink failed to add an Ethernet port to the E1 Pro, Amcrest went the extra mile here for those with network switches already installed and ready to go. This makes it easy to place the Amcrest ProHD around the home. The 90-degree viewing angle is altered easily using the motorized base that can alter the pan and tilt to redirect focus.
#MICROSEVEN CAMERAS 1080P#
It may only have a 2MP shooter, but the camera is still good for 1080p recording, and while it's not quite as high-quality as the Reolink Pro E1, you'll still be able to see plenty of detail in each frame.
It's quite the feature set for such an affordable camera, making this a great place to start for home surveillance. It's more affordable than the Reolink E1 Pro, but comes packing Wi-Fi, an Ethernet port, IR LEDs for night vision, a two-way microphone and speaker, and a built-in SD card reader. Our indoor value recommendation is the Amcrest ProHD. It has IR LEDs for night vision, a built-in SD card reader, and a pretty good smartphone app. Where the E1 Pro really does shine though is with optics, thanks to the 4MP shooter. Unfortunately, there's no Ethernet port on this camera, nor is there Power over Ethernet (PoE), which will hit you hard if you don't have a good wireless network. All you need is a power source, which can be an issue if you already have an integrated wired network.
#MICROSEVEN CAMERAS INSTALL#
Because it's a compact dome camera, you can install it pretty much anywhere in the home. Like other Reolink cameras, the E1 Pro is built to a high standard and will work with most NAS enclosures, including those from Synology.
Reolink is killing it with its latest home security cameras and the E1 Pro is yet another fine example. The Reolink E1 Pro is our top pick for Synology NAS enclosures thanks largely to its impressive feature set, compact size, and some pretty good official mobile apps.
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