An 8 MP turret with AI object detection running on the camera. It classifies people, pets and vehicles rather than reporting generic motion, which is what makes notifications useful instead of something the customer turns off.
Built for the installer
True WDR at 120 dB is the other specification that matters in practice. A doorway facing a car park, or a corridor with a window at the end, defeats a camera without real WDR: either the bright area blows out or the dark area goes black. 120 dB holds both.
Smart IR reaches 164 feet and adjusts to avoid washing out close subjects, which is the usual failing of fixed IR. Video runs H.265 or H.264 to microSD or an Ajax NVR, and the camera uses mTLS authentication, Secure Boot and signed OTA updates.
Power is 802.3at/af PoE at 8.5 W average, or 12 V DC. ONVIF Profile G and S conformant.
Key features
- AI classifies people, pets and vehicles on the camera, so alerts are worth leaving switched on
- 120 dB True WDR holds detail where a bright doorway would otherwise blow out
- 164 ft smart IR that adjusts rather than washing out close subjects
- H.265 and H.264 to microSD or an Ajax NVR
- mTLS, Secure Boot and signed OTA updates for a camera that cannot be trivially compromised
- PoE 802.3at/af at 8.5 W, or 12 V DC
System requirements
Requires PoE (802.3at/af, Class 3) or a 12 V DC supply, and an Ajax account. Records to microSD or an Ajax NVR.
What does AI object detection actually do?
Why does 120 dB WDR matter?
How is it powered?
Can it record without an NVR?
Technical Specifications
