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ESCAM QF518 – rotatable security camera with 5 megapixels

Well, the "eyes" of this camera are already quite good, but it's only HUF 15.

ESCAM QF518 - rotatable security camera with 5 megapixels

ESCAM QF518 is an intelligent home security camera that provides reliable surveillance for our home or office. Thanks to its advanced AI humanoid detection and automatic tracking capabilities, it can easily recognize and track any human movement. The camera equipped with a 5 MP sensor provides sharp and clear video recordings with a resolution of 2592 x 1944 pixels (ie 1944p). It also has pan and tilt capabilities, so you can adjust the camera angle remotely via the ESCAM app on your smartphone or tablet.

ESCAM QF518 - rotatable security camera with 5 megapixels 1

The ESCAM QF518 has cloud-based storage (free for 30 days) and memory card capabilities, but thanks to the ONVIF support, you can also use your own hard disk recorder, and you can access the recordings from anywhere and at any time. The camera also has two-way audio that lets you tell the burglar: It's more spacious outside!

ESCAM QF518 - rotatable security camera with 5 megapixels 2

In addition, this camera has night vision capability, so you can take clear videos even in low light conditions. Thanks to the IP66 water resistance rating, it is also suitable for outdoor use, so it works continuously even in harsh weather conditions.

Technical specifications:

  • Sensor: 5MP
  • Video resolution: 1944P
  • AI humanoid recognition
  • Automatic tracking
  • Cloud-based or memory card storage
  • ONVIF support
  • WiFi and Ethernet connection
  • Two-way audio
  • Night vision
  • Waterproof rating: IP66
  • Remote access via the ESCAM application

The price of the camera is now a BGXIFD286 can be reduced with a coupon code, we can get it from the Czech warehouse for HUF 15:

ESCAM QF518 security camera

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.