Reolink isn't bad. I like that they have a PC app unlike the others such as Blink, TP-Link, etc. I had to go with Blink for my house because it was the only camera that was small enough and that can last for a year on batteries at 1080p and only records video on motion detection . However, if I had my house constructed today, I would make sure to have power sources close to the places where I want to put cameras and I would probably go with Reolink.
They make some decent stuff for sure. As great as WiFi cameras are becoming I still don’t think they can beat a good ol fashion hardline. It’s just so much better but like you i understand we are victims of our circumstances
@@SPXLabs Definitely, nothing is as reliable or as secure as a hardline. Really depends on the circumstances and how far you are willing to go to get hardlines in the house. Ideally, this should be done when a house is constructed. I still find it super weird to this day that modern houses are NOT built with that in mind, it is optional. I would say that it should be a standard now a day.
I agree so much with you. I just think that home builders and everyone for that matter do everything as cheaply as possible to maximize profits. And typically only custom homes are allowed to have changes made instead of pre fabs
@@SPXLabs We have the same problem here in Canada. You can actually ask some builders to install it but it is very basic and if you ask for any extras, they charge you an arm and a leg. In the end, most people just do it themselves. A few years back, some builders would allow future owners to do the wiring themselves but now that is very rare. That is why I will always purchase a bungalow style home with a unfinished basement as it is very easy to do all the wiring under the floor and just install a suspended roof in the basement. That doesn't fix the issue of cameras however which requires you to go in the attic which I absolutely don't like doing.
great camera as usual
It is an impressive camera, I'm seeing what crazy stuff I can do with mine.
Nice review & hey new subscriber all the way from Singapore, cheers
Singapore!! Nice. You might be the first person!!!
@@SPXLabs i felt so honoured to be the 1st person from Singapore to subscribe to your awesome channel hahaha
I think I’m the one that should be honoured. But we can share the honour I suppose.
Well done! You could've shown off your Dinghy and Tarkov training with your Pond ;-)
You want me to show you my what??? I only do that stuff while streaming buddy
@@SPXLabs lol I meant your RIB or RHIB or whatever it's called .... swiftwater boat ... nuke sub ...
The Dinghy hey? That is kinky stuff. LOL
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Reolink isn't bad. I like that they have a PC app unlike the others such as Blink, TP-Link, etc. I had to go with Blink for my house because it was the only camera that was small enough and that can last for a year on batteries at 1080p and only records video on motion detection
. However, if I had my house constructed today, I would make sure to have power sources close to the places where I want to put cameras and I would probably go with Reolink.
They make some decent stuff for sure. As great as WiFi cameras are becoming I still don’t think they can beat a good ol fashion hardline. It’s just so much better but like you i understand we are victims of our circumstances
@@SPXLabs Definitely, nothing is as reliable or as secure as a hardline. Really depends on the circumstances and how far you are willing to go to get hardlines in the house. Ideally, this should be done when a house is constructed. I still find it super weird to this day that modern houses are NOT built with that in mind, it is optional. I would say that it should be a standard now a day.
I agree so much with you. I just think that home builders and everyone for that matter do everything as cheaply as possible to maximize profits. And typically only custom homes are allowed to have changes made instead of pre fabs
@@SPXLabs We have the same problem here in Canada. You can actually ask some builders to install it but it is very basic and if you ask for any extras, they charge you an arm and a leg. In the end, most people just do it themselves. A few years back, some builders would allow future owners to do the wiring themselves but now that is very rare. That is why I will always purchase a bungalow style home with a unfinished basement as it is very easy to do all the wiring under the floor and just install a suspended roof in the basement. That doesn't fix the issue of cameras however which requires you to go in the attic which I absolutely don't like doing.
Im guessing this uses wifi so how far away will can my router be in order to pick up signal
It depends on a few factors like obstructions, competing signals, 2.4 vs 5Ghz, etc etc.