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IP Cameras: PoE Network Cameras 2MP–8MP

20 products · prices include VAT

First check which recorder you already have: an NVR needs a network (IP) camera, a DVR needs a wired (coax) camera. Then decide how well you need to see in the dark.

Related pages:8MP4MP5MP2MPTurbo HDAll categories

20 products

Resolution

Picture quality

Sound

Night view

Detection

Housing

This IP range covers 20 network cameras, mostly turret and bullet styles, built for PoE (Power over Ethernet) recorders. Resolutions run from 2MP up to 8MP, so image detail scales with how much you need to zoom in during playback.

What the specs mean

  • Resolution (2MP–8MP): higher megapixel counts give more detail when you crop or zoom footage, but need more storage and network bandwidth.
  • ColorVu / Smart Hybrid Light: several models use these Hikvision lighting features for colour footage in low light — check each listing for the exact spec before assuming behaviour across the whole range.
  • Turret vs bullet body: turret cameras suit discreet indoor or eave mounting; bullet styles suit visible deterrent placement.
  • Built-in mic: some models list audio capture, useful where audio evidence matters.

How to choose

  • Match camera count and channels to your recorder's PoE port budget.
  • Pick resolution based on how far you need to identify faces or plates, not just overall scene size.
  • Check lens focal length listed per model — it decides field of view.
  • Confirm your recorder supports the megapixel count and any audio feature before buying.

All cameras in this range are IP (network) type, distinct from analogue CCTV, and need a compatible NVR (network video recorder) or PoE switch to run.

IP — frequently asked questions

What does IP mean on these cameras?

IP stands for Internet Protocol, meaning the camera sends video over a network cable rather than a dedicated analogue video line. Most models in this range use PoE (Power over Ethernet) so one cable carries both power and data.

Do I need a special recorder for IP cameras?

Yes, IP cameras need an NVR (network video recorder) or a network switch with enough PoE ports, unlike analogue cameras which use a DVR.

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