• Reviews around work (4.22 of 5)

    Reolink PoE Camera 4MP Super HD Home Security Outdoor Indoor Video Surveillance Support Night Vision, Motion Detection, Audio, Remote Access, SD Card Slot RLC-410

    • This camera has been working great since i installed it.
    • You will need an adaptor to send the data and power using the same Ethernet cable, the adaptor is call PoE (power over ethernet).For now this camera is working pretty good
    • Regardless, since this feature no longer works (and I was setting it) the issue with sped up video clips is now gone.
    • If they keep up the good work and continue to offer their products at this price point, they will have my business.
    • I think I've figured out how to make the camera work well enough for my needs, so I don't think I'll be returning it, but next time around I think I'll be looking ot spend a little more and get a little more.
    • Professionally I have worked with Axis and Arecont cameras (too expensive for home use).
    • Night vision is working well at 20FPS with my external commercial grade IR illuminators
    • I am using a PoE switch and they are working great, but I would like to have either a female RJ45 attached to the camera instead of a dongle so the holes on the surface to be mounted are smaller or a detachable dongle.
    • The motion capture has been working well although I have seen some video "glitches" captured as motion
    • I bought the RLC-410 one year ago and it has been working great since then
    • These RLC-410 cameras have been great little work horses
    • How does the camera work:Very well so far
    • * UPDATE 10/27/2015: Still like this camera, new released firmware works well
    • The audio recording works well with the Reolink client (haven't tried with other softwares) and the Onvif integration is spot on
    • The camera kept working up until the electricity failed
    • All work put in to the situation leads me to discussion of Reolink cameras not supporting iframe to the detriment of auxiliary security software
    • All work perfectly, software/firmware are updated often for improvement, works great with BlueIris
    • All work put in to the situation leads me to discussion of Reolink cameras not supporting iframe to the detriment of auxiliary security software
    • Reolink looks to be working great.
    • The provided software client works really well with the camera and is easy to setup
    • Ok, security aside how well does this work
    • Motion detection works perfect in daytime, but when in night vision, it often activates when a very small bug flies by, and triggers lots of false alarms
    • , it showed up eventually, and I am impressed with this camera, has all the features I need and a 2 year warranty, the app and client software worked well and I am anticipating buying more
    • I was much more comfortable working with Ethernet cables than say electrical, so installation wasn't a big issue
    • The included software and web interface work great at full resolution.
    • This has worked great for me so far on 410 and 411 models
    • Spectrum IPVMS (Works, trial, expensive for licenses)Zoneminder (free, works ok, but a pain to setup and the interface isn't that great)OpenCVR (free, worked, but the database kept crashing on me)Blue Iris (worked, but I just didn't like the software)I was Security Engineer (2 years) at another IP camera company and these cameras work a bit better than that companies cameras at a fraction of the cost
    • Spectrum IPVMS (Works, trial, expensive for licenses)Zoneminder (free, works ok, but a pain to setup and the interface isn't that great)OpenCVR (free, worked, but the database kept crashing on me)Blue Iris (worked, but I just didn't like the software)I was Security Engineer (2 years) at another IP camera company and these cameras work a bit better than that companies cameras at a fraction of the cost
    • Web/PC interface works well with the exception of being able to view recordings (I'm sure it's there, but haven't found it yet)
    • All the other cameras work great; Dahua, Hikvision, and others all in about the $100 range.