The use of microSD cards to save footage on the camera was popular with many users as it kept data within the local system. All this is done through cloud computing so there is no more worry about running out of storage space. It provides users with an easy to use, hassle-free storage solution with industry-leading security standards and employs state-of-the-art motion tracked recording so owners will never miss a thing. We like that there’s something for everyone here, but you should also know Ezviz does not sell their products directly.Al Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: Whether you are undecided on your first home security camera or planning to add a couple of the latest devices to your existing home security system, it is likely there are two factors that you care about – how clear is the footage quality, and where should I store videos in the most cost-efficient way to avoid extra spending.įortunately, EZVIZ allows you to do this and more with its new CloudPlay platform. 3 Instead, Ezviz relies completely on third-party retailers, which include Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart, Adorama, and the Home Depot. So while the cameras themselves are not hard to find, you also don’t get one central destination to shop for Ezviz cameras. This can make adding security cameras to your home a slower, more arduous process, at least in the initial stages. And if you’re shopping in person, this gets even trickier, as inventories change so rapidly.

If you’re looking for more flexibility here, we recommend checking out our latest Buying Guide for Home Security Cameras. In our own experience, we found the Ezviz C1C indoor camera sold for anywhere between $19.99 and $24.99.

While we didn’t see any massive differences in prices across retailers for Ezviz cams, this structure does make it difficult to get a complete picture of the brand as a whole. That said, here’s a deeper look at some of Ezviz’s cameras, keeping in mind that some models might be out of stock, marked down, or discontinued.

Ezviz C1C CameraĮzviz C1C is a lightweight, low-maintenance indoor camera with a neat magnetic base and a slim, petite build. We used it in and around our home office, making sure our middle schoolers stayed on task during homework time, and also to monitor our dog when we were out of the house. In both cases, video came through in crystal-clear 1080p, and we received prompt alerts each time motion was detected. These are pretty innocent use-cases, but this camera is equipped to handle more serious threats, too. Overall, the experience was easy and hassle-free – exactly what we all want in our smart home technology, right? If someone were to attempt to break in, for instance, C1C’s sound detection technology would kick in and alert us to the suspicious activity just as promptly as when our pup decided to play keep-away with our son’s math homework. The traditional teardrop design of C1C looked classy displayed in our home, blending easily with our decor. To us, it resembled a slightly thinner version of a Lorex camera we reviewed recently: the Smart Wi-Fi Indoor Camera with person detection. Both in setup and everyday use, Ezviz C1C handled in much the same way as Lorex. But a key difference is the price at last check, Lorex’s indoor cam was priced at $39.99, while Ezviz C1C was available at some retailers for as low as $19.99.Īnother great advantage of the C1C is that it has a built-in micro SD card slot that supports up to 256 GB of storage for your video history, so you can use your C1C without paying monthly fees to store video to the cloud. In terms of value, you’re getting a lot out of a $20 indoor camera. The whipping winds of the Midwest are no match for the built-tough C3N. This IP67-rated 5 weatherproof camera has much more heft and bulk than the traditional bullet-style cameras we’ve tested outside.

Ezviz cloudplay subscription