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Cheapest cameras for sale


The best cheap camera sales and deals in 2021

(Image credit: Future)

It's worth checking out the value in a cheap camera deal before diving into the world of high end lenses. You can easily blow a massive budget on the best of the best, but if you're just dipping your toe in a new hobby it's far better to start out cheap and work your way up. For the best value, however, it's worth digging into the features and specs of these budget models - to make sure you're prioritizing the functions you need while still getting the best price possible. 

We've been tracking camera deals for some time now, and find ourselves heading back to the same models time and time again for the highest quality discounts. That's why we've rounded up all our favorite cheap camera deals right here - so you can check out the models that are most likely to shave their price tags. We're also bringing you all the lowest prices from around the web here, updated every half an hour.

We've split our selection of camera deals into three categories: compact digital cameras, action cameras, mirrorless cameras, Enthusiast DSLR cameras, Beginner DSLR cameras, and 360-degree cameras. You'll find all the top camera brands included in our roundup, like Canon, Sony, GoPro, Panasonic, Nikon, and more. So whether you're looking for a cheap digital camera or a top-of-the-line action camera, our camera deals guide has you covered.

See today's best camera sales below from our price comparison, which grabs today's cheapest deals available online.

The best camera deals and prices

Compact digital cameras

Once known as point-and-shoot cameras, compact cameras have become so much more than simple snapshot machines. These days, you will find a bevy of features to give you reason to put down your phone and put one of these cameras in your pocket, where they are still designed to fit. Of course, you probably don't want to empty your pockets of cash in the process, so below we've rounded up the best deals on some of our favorite compact cameras.

Today's Best Compact Digital Camera Deals

Canon PowerShot ELPH 190 IS

$159. 99

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Sony Cybershot DSC-WX500

$347.99

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Sony Cybershot DSC-W800

$139

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Panasonic TZ100

$499.99

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Beginner DSLR cameras

Whether you're are a burgeoning photographer or simply want to take better photographs without dropping a lot of cash, this category of beginner or entry level DSLR cameras is for you. You may very well still be surprised by how good your new camera's photos look compared to what you've been shooting on your phone. To help you with your selection, we've rounded up the best prices on some of our favorites below.

Today's Best Entry Level DSLR Camera Deals

Nikon D3400

$710

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Low Stock

Reduced Price

Canon EOS 800D

$899

$689

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Reduced Price

Nikon D5600

$799. 99

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Nikon D3300

$949

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Low Stock

Canon EOS 750D

$999

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Reduced Price

Nikon D5300

$870.94

$779.95

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Reduced Price

Canon Rebel SL2 (EOS 200D)

$1,533. 99

$649.99

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Enthusiast DSLR cameras

If you've gotten serious about photography, then chances are you're going to want a serious camera. Classified as enthusiast or professional cameras, these are cameras with advanced technology and better lenses and sensors. As you might suspect, they don't come cheap. But, that doesn't mean you have to necessarily pay top dollar. Below, we've rounded up the best prices on some of the best cameras money can buy, so you can still get a deal.

Today's Best Enthusiast DSLR Camera Deals

Reduced Price

Nikon D7500

$1,199

$952.96

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Canon EOS 80D

$19. 29

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Nikon D500

$1,789

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Canon EOS 77D

$798

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Sony Alpha A7 III

$1,597.43

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Panasonic Lumix G9

$1,299. 99

$1,099.99

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Mirrorless cameras

As the name denotes, a mirrorless camera is without a reflex mirror to project light to the optical viewfinder. As such, mirrorless cameras are often much more compact than their DSLR counterparts, a real plus if you want to be able to take great pictures wherever you might be. Indeed, these cameras are a real step up from shooting on your phone and most point-and-shoots. Plus, there's the advantage of being able to change lenses when it's needed. We've rounded up the best deals on some of our favorite mirrorless cameras below so you can be sure to get a great price.

Today's Best Mirrorless Camera Deals

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7

$457.99

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Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III

$1,059

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Panasonic Lumix G80 / G85

$537. 80

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Sony Alpha A7 III

$1,597.43

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Action cameras

Whether you're an avid extreme sports enthusiast or simply like taking photos while biking or scuba diving, an action camera is the way to go. These rugged, waterproofed cameras are designed to take on the go. Of course, you don't want to spend more than you have to for such features. Luckily, we've rounded up the best deals on some of our favorite action cameras below.

Today's Best Action Camera Deals

Reduced Price

GoPro Hero5 Black

$349.01

$315. 99

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GoPro Hero (2018)

$168.98

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TomTom Bandit

$199.95

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Olympus TG-Tracker

$579.99

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GoPro Hero5 Session

$729

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360-degree cameras

The latest advancement in camera technology, 360-degree cameras allow you to take photographs that capture your view from every angle. This is usually done by utilizing two back-to-back fisheye lenses. Whether or not such panoramic photos are worth the extra money is up to you, but to find you get the best camera at the best price, we've rounded up a selection of deals on our favorites below.

Today's Best 360-Degree Camera Deals

GoPro Fusion

$318.88

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Ricoh Theta V

$289

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Reduced Price

Samsung Gear 360

$270

$248

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Reduced Price

Kodak Pixpro SP360

$168. 14

$99.99

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Insta360 One

$79.99

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Garmin VIRB 360

$799.99

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LG 360 Cam

$69.95

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Mackenzie Frazier is the deals editor in the US for TechRadar at Future plc. She's been sharing deal advice for Future for the past three years and loves to find products that the consumer wants at the best possible price. She's had eight years of experience working in the e-commerce space and loves being a mom to her baby boy.

Nikon D3500 review | TechRadar

TechRadar Verdict

It's now over three years old, but the Nikon D3500 remains the best DSLR around for beginners looking to embrace creative, manual photography with a traditional setup. Built around a solid core of great image quality, intuitive menus and a superb battery life, the D3500 now offers impressive value, too. Mirrorless rivals should also be considered, particularly if you need a touchscreen or 4K video. But Nikon's entry-level DSLR continues to fly the flag for the format by offering the kind of handling and value that mirrorless cameras struggle to match.

TODAY'S BEST DEALS

Two-minute review

The Nikon D3500 might be well over three years old, but it remains our number one pick for the title of best beginner DSLR, and even faces up well against stiff competition for the best DSLR camera overall. Why so? While this is partly down to the lack of new competition – most manufacturers have now stopped making new DSLRs – it's also because the D3500 nails the basics in a way that few other cameras have managed. 

For starters, it delivers the three big advantages that DSLRs offer over their mirrorless alternatives: a superb battery life, great handling and good value. The latter is partly because the D3500 has an optical viewfinder, unlike the EVFs found on mirrorless rivals, but also because its huge range of native lenses are no longer new enough to command high price tags. For that reason, the Nikon D3500 is one of the best cheap cameras you can buy.

  • Nikon D3500 (Black) at Amazon for $674

While the D3500's age counts in its favor when it comes to price, it does mean it lacks some modern features. The first is a lack of 4K video capture, which is now standard on most new cameras, although if you're happy with 1080p resolution (or you're not that interested in video at all) that shouldn't bother you too much.

Perhaps more limiting are the lack of an articulating screen and touchscreen functionality, which means the D3500 will take a little adjusting to for those coming from smartphones. If you think a touchscreen is a deal-breaker, then it's worth considering alternatives like the Canon EOS Rebel SL3 / EOS 250D, or a mirrorless camera like the Fujifilm X-T200.

(Image credit: Future)

On the other hand, neither of those cameras come close to the D3500's 1,550-shot battery life, and it does compensate for the lack of a touchscreen with a handy 'Guide' mode for beginners, which takes you through the process of creating effects like a blurred background. This is a great way for inexperienced shooters to understand manual settings and start building their confidence and knowledge.

What about image quality? The D3500's 24.2MP sensor produces impressive results, although you'll want to invest in some additional lenses to really see its potential. 

Fortunately, Nikon's DX system has a vast range of lenses to suit pretty much every shooting style and budget.  We'd recommend buying the D3500 with the 'VR' version of its kit lens – the AF-P DX 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR – as this brings handy vibration reduction for very little extra cost.

Some more AF points would have been nice, but the 11-point AF system works fine for general shooting, and does the job for some moving subjects too.

If you're looking for a smaller camera for travel shooting, then mirrorless alternatives like the Fujifilm X-T200 or Canon EOS M50 Mark II are worth considering. But as an affordable, camera for beginners that'll teach you the nuts and bolts of creative photography, then the Nikon D3500 remains an excellent choice.

Nikon D3500 review: features

  • Newer sensor than D3400, but effective resolution stays the same
  • No touchscreen or 4K video
  • Bluetooth connectivity

The D3500 retains the same effective 24.2MP pixel count as the old Nikon D3400, but uses a newer sensor, and closer inspection of the specs shows that the total count on the D3500's sensor stands at 24. 78MP, compared to 24.72MP on the D3400. 

The APS-C sized sensor (typical for an entry-level DSLR, and much larger than the sensors used in most compact cameras) in the D3500 also does away with an optical low-pass filter to help improve image quality. 

The D3500's ISO sensitivity range of 100-25,600 is also pretty wide, but doesn't improve on the D3400's range.

Nikon D3500 specs

Sensor: 24.2MP APS-C CMOS

Lens mount: Nikon F

Screen: 3.0-inch fixed display, 921,000 dots

Burst shooting: 5fps

Autofocus: 11-point AF

Video: Full HD 1080p

Connectivity: Bluetooth

Battery life: 1,550 shots

Weight: 415g (with battery and card)

Given that almost all mirrorless cameras (and even smartphones) offer 4K video, it's a bit disappointing to only see Full HD capture on the D3500. It's not all bad news though, as the D3500 can shoot at a smooth 60/50p, as well as 30/25p and 24p, while there are lower-resolution recording options as well. 

There's also no microphone port, so you'll need to rely on the D3500's built-in monaural microphones. If you're looking to shoot video regularly, you'll probably want to look elsewhere, but for those who only have need to capture the odd clip or two, it's a perfectly adequate set up.

Nikon has also opted to carry over the same 3-inch display, with a modest 921,000-dot resolution, from the D3400. The screen is fixed, and sits flush with the body – if you want a DSLR with a vari-angle display then you'll need to look further up the range to the Nikon D5600 or at the Canon EOS Rebel SL3 / EOS 250D. It's also slightly disappointing to see no touchscreen functionality, a feature that would really lend itself to a entry-level DSLR, with touchscreens having become second nature for anyone using a smartphone. 

Complementing the rear display is an optical viewfinder. This is perhaps the most obvious feature that that distinguishes DSLRs from mirrorless cameras. Many similarly-priced mirrorless cameras either rely solely on the rear screen for shooting, while others will feature electronic viewfinders (EVF) with fairly modest resolutions (at this price point).

Image 1 of 4

EVFs certainly have their advantages, especially as you can see the exposure 'live', meaning you don't get any nasty surprises when you fire the shutter. These days, modern EVFs are also fantastic at what they do. But still many photographers prefer the cleaner, definitely lag-free view offered by an optical viewfinder, so there's no 'best' option for everyone. 

The optical viewfinder on the D3500 offers a coverage of 95%, which is typical for an entry-level DSLR, so you may need to be a bit careful when framing some shots to avoid unwanted elements creeping into the edges of the frame.

As on the Nikon D3400 there's no Wi-Fi connectivity, but you do get Bluetooth, so it's possible to transfer images via Nikon's SnapBridge feature. Here, an always-on Bluetooth Low Energy connection is made between the camera and your smart device, and you can configure SnapBridge so that images are automatically transferred as you shoot, or later, so you can select particular images to transfer. 

Which 18-55mm kit lens should you buy with the D3500?

While you can buy the Nikon D3500 as a standalone camera with no lens, most people looking at this beginner camera will choose to get the 18-55mm lens that's bundled with the camera for a few more dollars or pounds.

Often referred to as a 'kit' lens as these lenses are sold as part of the kit with the camera, the focal range of 18-55mm offers a decent standard zoom range to get your started. This covers everything from wide-angle landscapes to moderate telephoto that's more suited for portraits.

(Image credit: Future)

It's worth paying close attention to the lens though when you're looking to buy a D3500 as there's two versions available. There's the AF-P DX 18-55mm f/3. 5-5.6G and the AF-P DX 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR. The VR designation is what you want to pay attention to as this denotes Nikon's image stabilization system (known as Vibration Reduction).

The difference in cost between the two lenses is negligible, so our advice is to splash out a few dollars or pounds more for the VR version of the lens, as this will allow you to shoot at slower shutter speeds and still achieve sharp shots.

Once you're ready to upgrade your lens, or want something to complement your 18-55mm lens, take a look at our best Nikon lenses buying guide. 

  • Best entry-level DSLR: 10 budget DSLRs perfect for the beginner

TODAY'S BEST DEALS

  • 1

Current page: Two-minute review

Next Page Build, handling and autofocus

Phil Hall is an experienced writer and editor having worked on some of the largest photography magazines in the UK, and now edit the photography channel of TechRadar, the UK's biggest tech website and one of the largest in the world. He has also worked on numerous commercial projects, including working with manufacturers like Nikon and Fujifilm on bespoke printed and online camera guides, as well as writing technique blogs and copy for the John Lewis Technology guide.

Cameras for vloggers: beginner and advanced | Articles | Photo, video, optics


Source: collectivedge.com

Choosing a camera / camcorder for shooting vlogs may not be as simple as it might seem at first glance. There are simply a huge number of cameras on the market that can shoot good video, with a wide variety of features and price tags.

Of course, a good camera is an essential tool for any vlogger. After all, it is she who shoots the content that you will show on the network. However, not all models shoot in the same way, both in terms of pictures and in terms of the whole style of work. Since every blogger has different technique requirements, skills, and expectations, to say that any camera will be objectively better no matter the situation is likely to be an overstatement. Of course, with the release of Sony's new model, specially sharpened for shooting video selfies, the choice for many bloggers has become much easier, but the novelty has a number of drawbacks, including a starting price of $ 800, which can not be called a budget option. In addition, it is not entirely clear when the Sony ZV-1 will be available in our country, so we will turn to alternative options.


Sony ZV-1. Source: mobile-review.com

In this article we will consider models for a wide range of users, from beginners to experienced bloggers, including those suitable for special tasks.

For beginners

Video blogging is gaining more and more popularity. And while you can save money and shoot a decent vlog using your smartphone, at some point switching to a dedicated camera can really improve the quality of the material. With the advent of live streaming on Instagram, almost everyone has become a vlogger, so good picture quality and production in general can help you stand out from the crowd and attract an audience.

Budget camcorder

The Panasonic HC-V770 is a great way to start shooting video without spending extra money on features you might not need. The camera allows you to shoot high-quality video in 1080p at up to 60 fps and slow motion at 120 fps. The 20x zoom lens offers multiple framing options and different perspectives.

This is a good place to start thanks to its excellent video quality (though not in 4K) and ease of use with automatic exposure control modes.

When you're ready to make your own exposure adjustments, you can control the camera using the dedicated dial on the front of the body. And once you decide you're ready to record higher quality audio, you'll find a microphone input on the front: separate microphones (lavaliers and guns) offer much better sound recording compared to built-in microphones.

The captured video is saved in MP4 format to the SD card. In this format, you can work with PC and Mac in most editing applications. If you don't want to mess around with video editing, MP4 files directly from your camera will work for most social platforms like Youtube.

For travelers


Source: bhphotovideo.com

When it comes to action cameras, the first thing that always comes to mind is GoPro. These super-compact cameras produce decent quality footage and mount to virtually any surface, making them especially popular with sports bloggers and many travellers.

A good balance between price, quality and the availability of various useful accessories makes the latest HERO8 Black an interesting option for travel vlogging. GoPro cameras are also well known for their versatility.

Optional accessories further increase the versatility of the GoPro, extending the potential for use in hard-to-reach places, with the ability to remotely control the camera. Also, GoPro mounts are usually compatible with the entire line and are supported by new models, so if you want to upgrade your camera in the future, the accessories you already bought will work with it.

For musicians

For recording musical performances or quick sketches, good clear sound is the most important requirement. You can add a separate microphone to the camera, or you can purchase a device that can not only shoot videos in good quality, but also record excellent sound.

Zoom Q8 allows you to shoot HD video, but the main focus of the device is on audio capabilities. The model records sound using two condenser microphones located on top of the camcorder. They are arranged in an "X/Y" pattern for stereo recording without "cancellation phase". If your vlog is all about making or promoting music, then this camera can be a good budget option, faithfully reproducing audiovisual experiences from gigs, jam sessions and live instrument lessons.

Beginner Videographer

If your vlog is about basic videography and cinematography, but you're not ready to spend a lot of money on a professional camcorder, the Canon EOS 800D is worth checking out.

For the EOS system, you will find a wide variety of lenses, including anamorphic lenses, to allow for a wide variety of aesthetic and compositional solutions.

This is a fairly versatile camera that also takes great still pictures, so you can learn the basics and techniques that you'll need when shooting video.

All-in-One Vlogger Camera

One of the main competitors for the new Sony ZV-1 is the Canon G7 X Mark III. Indeed, this is another camera that was initially positioned as a model for vloggers.

One of the highlights of the G7X series has always been the 3-inch touchscreen that flips up 180 degrees for easy selfies and vlogging. The Mark III added a video record button to the screen, which is convenient for starting recording in the selfie position.

The video quality leaves a very good impression. It may not be as sharp as some of the more expensive 1-inch cameras, but it's detailed enough for everyday shooting, with a little rolling shutter when moving. The camera offers a decent level of exposure control in Full HD, but only works in auto mode in 4K. At the same time, 4K is filmed without crop and with good stabilization.

The built-in microphone is suitable for shooting indoors or in quiet environments, however, for better sound quality, it is better to use an external microphone, since there is a separate connector for it.

Other features specifically for bloggers include the ability to live stream on YouTube without the use of third-party apps.

In addition to video, the camera allows you to take high-quality photos, so it can be a versatile tool for vloggers who are also into photography.

For advanced videographers

If you are already experienced in video shooting and your vlog requires more advanced equipment, you should pay attention to devices of a higher level. A deeper understanding of the video recording process allows you to take advantage of the more advanced functionality that high-end equipment offers.

An advanced camcorder in a classic form factor


Source: bhphotovideo.com

Vloggers who are accustomed to a traditional camcorder-style form factor will appreciate the Canon Legria HF G50. It's comfortable and lightweight, shooting UHD 4K video at up to 30fps and Full HD at 60fps, with precise manual control using the lens control ring and large zoom button. The camcorder features zebra patterns and other video-specific features, a retractable EVF with an eyecup, and other features found on more expensive camcorders.

Dual card slot allows continuous recording of long events - recording automatically switches to the second card when the first one is full, without dropping frames. It is also possible to record material on both cards at once for safety reasons. The camera is equipped with a standard 3.5 mm audio jack and a branded hot shoe for connecting compatible microphones.

Advanced Video Recording Control

If you want an advanced level of control over the picture and the entire video recording process, then one of the most interesting cameras on the market is the Panasonic Lumix GH5. Many successful vloggers have switched to this model in search of higher video quality and more advanced control options. For the Micro 4:3 mount, you'll find a huge variety of lenses, from native models to adapted vintage lenses.

The camera offers detailed settings to get exactly the picture you want. The large enough 4:3 sensor and the fast lenses available for the system give you a high level of control over the depth of field in your video.

The Panasonic Lumix GH5 features dual memory card slots, external microphone and headphone jacks, and a fully movable display.

There is an even more video-centric version of the Panasonic Lumix DC-GH5S. It has a slightly larger sensor that allows you to shoot video in a wider range of lighting conditions, and also has more flexible processing of 10-bit Log material (VLog-L for the GH5 is a paid option).


Panasonic Lumix DC-S1H. Source: engadget. com

Of course, these are not all advanced cameras suitable for shooting professional-level video for vlogging. Of the traditional camcorder-style camcorders, the Sony HXR-NX80 stands out, allowing you to stream videos directly to YouTube Live, Facebook Live and more. Among the hybrid mirrorless cameras, which are equally good at both stills and video, definitely worth paying attention to a couple of Fujifilm X-T3 and X-T4. Panasonic also recently pleased all videographers with the release of the video-centric Panasonic Lumix DC-S1H.

If you run your own vlog, we'd love to hear what kind of camera you use and how it fits your needs.

* the article was prepared using materials from bhphotovideo.com and onfoto.ru

Inexpensive PTZ cameras for home video surveillance / Collections of products from Aliexpress and not only / iXBT Live

Hello everyone.

Again, good prices for cameras for home, non-professional video surveillance.

Here are some examples of goods from the FRESH SALES - SALE with good prices for a large number of different cameras.

1. Xiaomi Mijia 360° 1080P is a PTZ camera, a familiar “roly-poly” camera that can save recorded videos to a NAS, SD card or Xiaomi cloud storage.

By rotating the top of the housing 360° horizontally and 115° vertically, the camera has an excellent viewing angle.

There is a two-way voice communication. Can be used for home surveillance or as a baby monitor.

Control via mobile app or PC.

The cost of the camera in the sale will be $ 36

Sales Page Xiaomi Mijia 360

Brief characteristics:

Model : Mijia 360 ° 1080p Gabarit dimensions : 118 x 78mm
weight .
Power settings : 5V 1A
Video quality : 1920x1080
Video encoding technology : H. 265
Car Evidence of the lens : 110 ° (diaphragm F2.1)
Focus distance : 3.9 mm
Horizontal rotation angle : 360 °
Vertical Vertical : 115 ° 9000 Infrared backlight : 10 pcs 940nm IR LEDs
IR Range : 9m
Operating Temperature : -10°C ~ 50°C
Connectivity : Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 b/g/n :2.4GHz Support
memory card support for memory cards up to 64 GB

2. One of the most inexpensive PTZ cameras is Xiaovv MVT3810-Q6S

The cost of the camera is only $14.

Camera writes in 720P. Supports ONVIF, motion detection and two-way voice communication.

Rotation angles: 355° horizontal and 90° vertical.

Mobile app control.

Model : MVT3810-Q6S
Dimensions : 13.5 x 10. 2 x 10 cm
Weight : 320g
Power Power Power Power : 5V 1.5A
Video Quality : 1280 x 720
Technology for coding video : H.264
Care angle of view : 75 ° 9000 Fest distance : 3.6 mm
Horizontal Angle : 355°
Vertical Angle : 90°
IR Illuminator : 6pcs IR LEDs
IR Illumination Range 90 03 : :0019 Operating temperature
: -10°C ~ 50°C
Connection : Wi-Fi IEEE802.11b/g/n
Memory card support : Memory card support max 64GB

sales page Xiaovv

-Q6S

3. ESCAM PVR 008 . The PTZ camera is somewhat more expensive than the previous one, but already records in 1080P, supports memory cards up to 128 GB. Two-way voice communication, H.264/H.265 codecs, ONVIF/RSTP protocol are also supported. Camera control via mobile app or PC client.

The cost of the camera is $17.

Brief characteristics:

Model : Escam PVR 008
Dimensional dimensions : 90 x 80 x 105 mm
: 350g
Power Paragraphs : 5V 1.5A
Video Quality : Quality 1080P(1920*1080),720P(1280*720) - main stream, D1(704*576),360P(640*360),CIF(352*288) - sub stream
Video encoding technology : H.264/ H.265
Lens angle of view : 75.7 °
Focus distance : 3.6 mm
Horizontal turning angle : 355 °
Vertical angle : 120 °
Infrared lighting : 10pcs of IC LEDs
Foundation of IC illumination : up to 10m
Operating temperature : -10°C ~ 50°C
Connectivity : Wi-Fi WIFI 802.11b/g/n,2.4, hotspot mode support
Memory card support : card support memory maximum 128 GB

Sales page ESCAM PVR 008

Model : Guudgo 47LED 1080P, 2MP
Video Quality : 1080p with 4 multiple zoom
Technology for coding video : H. 264/MPEG4
Horizontal A Horizontal : 355 ° 9000 Vertical rotation angle : 90°
Infrared illumination : 47pcs IR LED
IR Distance : up to 30m
Operating Temperature : -10°C ~ 50°C
Connectivity : Wi-Fi WIFI 802.11b/g/n ,20103GHz memory cards : support for memory cards up to 128 GB

Camera cost $37

Sale page Guudgo 47LED 1080P, 2MP

PROMOTION PAGE - SALES

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