{ "id": "indoor-wifi-camera-360", "sku": "indoor-wifi-camera-360", "title": "Indoor WiFi Camera 360 Pan and Tilt Home Security Camera", "slug": "indoor-wifi-camera-360", "price": 90.99, "currency": "EUR", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "indoor-security-cameras", "category_label": "Indoor Security Cameras", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "218 g", "images": [ "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/main-indoor-wifi-camera-360.jpg", "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/indoor-wifi-camera-360-2.jpg", "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/indoor-wifi-camera-360-3.jpg", "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/indoor-wifi-camera-360-4.jpg", "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/indoor-wifi-camera-360-5.jpg", "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/indoor-wifi-camera-360-6.jpg", "https://camera.irish/dropship-images/indoor-security-cameras/indoor-wifi-camera-360/indoor-wifi-camera-360-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "Pan and tilt coverage, smart infrared night vision to 10 metres, two-way audio and Alexa or Google Home control, all from a 218 g camera that plugs into a standard 5 V supply.", "description": "The problem with a camera that cannot turn its head\n\nMost people start with a cheap fixed camera, stick it on a bookshelf, and feel fine about it for about a week. Then something happens just outside the frame. The dog chews a chair leg in the corner you cannot see. A delivery driver leaves a parcel on the wrong side of the hallway. The baby rolls to the far end of the cot. You have footage, but it is footage of empty carpet.\n\nA fixed lens gives you one angle forever. Rooms are not shaped like that. They have corners, doorways, two or three places where things actually happen, and those places are rarely all in one view. You can buy three cameras, or you can buy one that moves.\n\nThat is the real argument for a pan and tilt model. The motors inside this EZVIZ C6N swing the lens horizontally and tip it up and down, so you can look wherever you like from the app. One unit in a corner can cover a living room, a hallway entrance and the top of the stairs, depending on how you angle it.\n\nHow the 360 coverage actually works\n\nIt is worth being honest about what \"360\" means here, because the marketing on these cameras can be vague. The camera does not capture a full sphere at once. It has a normal lens with a normal field of view, and it rotates to point that lens in any direction. Over a full sweep you cover the whole room. At any single moment you see one slice of it.\n\nIn practice that is fine for most households, and in some ways better than a fisheye lens, which stretches faces at the edges and makes everything look distant. A moving camera gives you a natural-looking image wherever it is pointed.\n\nThe camera can also follow movement on its own. Once motion detection triggers, it tracks the moving object across the frame instead of letting it walk off the edge. If you are comparing options and hunting for the best motion tracking camera at this price, that behaviour is the feature to look for.\n\nNight vision, and why intensity control matters\n\nNight footage is where cheap cameras fall apart. The usual failure is overexposure. Infrared LEDs blast out at full power, someone walks close to the lens, and their face comes back as a white oval with no detail in it. You can see that a person was there. You cannot tell who.\n\nThis camera uses smart infrared, which eases the LED power back when a subject is near. You get more detail on close objects and a more balanced image overall. The listed range is about 10 metres, which covers a typical bedroom, nursery or lounge comfortably. The night mode is described as Night Colour.\n\nTwo practical tips. First, do not point the camera through glass at night, because infrared reflects off the pane straight back into the lens and gives you a white fog. Second, keep the lens clean, since dust scatters infrared far more than it scatters daylight.\n\nWho this kind of camera suits\n\nNew parents. The combination of a moving lens, 10 metre night vision and two-way audio makes it a sensible nursery camera. You can watch from another room, see the whole cot without getting up, and talk to settle a grizzle. People searching for the best wifi baby monitor camera often land on pan and tilt models for the simple reason that babies move.\n\nPet owners. Dogs and cats do not stay where you left them. Being able to pan around until you find the cat on the kitchen bench, then tell it to get down, is more useful than it sounds.\n\nRenters and flat dwellers. It plugs in, mounts on a surface and needs no drilling if you sit it on a shelf. Nothing permanent, nothing to patch when you move out.\n\nFamilies checking in on an older relative. Used with that person's agreement, a camera with two-way talk makes a quick daily check easier than a phone call. Consent is not optional here, so have the conversation first.\n\nWho it does not suit: anyone needing outdoor coverage. The rating is IP21 and the camera is listed as not water resistant. A porch, carport or garden shed will kill it. Buy a sealed outdoor camera for those jobs.\n\nChoosing where to put it\n\nHeight helps. A camera at ceiling height or in a high corner sees over furniture and gets a wider sweep from the same spot. It also keeps the lens away from curious toddlers and cats.\n\nThink about light before you think about looks. The worst position is pointing straight at a bright window, because the camera metres for the window and everyone in the room becomes a silhouette. Turn the camera so windows are behind it or off to one side.\n\nPower is the other constraint. This model is corded electric at 5 volts and 5.5 watts, with no battery. Your mounting spot has to be within reach of a socket, or within reach of a cable run you are happy to look at. Measure before you commit to a spot on the ceiling.\n\nFinally, check your WiFi where the camera will live. Video needs more bandwidth than most smart home gear. If your phone struggles to load a page in that corner, the camera will struggle too. A mesh node or a repeater usually fixes it for less than the cost of a second camera.\n\nStorage, alerts and privacy\n\nYou have two ways to keep footage. A microSD card slots into the camera and keeps everything local, which some people prefer. That card is sold separately, so order one at the same time if you want recording from day one. The alternative is the EZVIZ cloud service, with encrypted traffic between the camera, app and server.\n\nMotion alerts land on your phone. The thing most people get wrong is leaving sensitivity at maximum, then turning alerts off entirely after a week of being pinged by sunlight moving across a rug. Spend ten minutes tuning the sensitivity and, if the app allows it, the detection zone. A camera that alerts you five times a day is useful. One that alerts you fifty times is noise.\n\nPrivacy deserves a mention too. Sleep mode switches the camera off from the app when you are home, which is a small feature that makes a big difference to how comfortable a camera feels in a living space. Use a strong, unique password on the account, and keep the firmware updated through the app.\n\nLooking after it\n\nThere is not much to it. Unplug before cleaning, wipe the housing and lens cover with a dry microfibre cloth, and leave the solvents in the cupboard. Do not spray anything directly at the camera. Keep it out of bathrooms, laundries and anywhere steamy, since it is not sealed against moisture.\n\nCheck the cable occasionally, especially if it runs along a floor or behind a door. Give the lens a quick wipe every month or two and your night footage will stay sharp.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis is a small white plastic camera, 218 g, that plugs in and watches a room properly instead of watching one corner of it. The motors pan and tilt for full room coverage, smart infrared reaches about 10 metres at night without blowing out close faces, and two-way audio lets you talk as well as watch. It records MP4 to a microSD card you supply, or to the EZVIZ cloud, and it answers to Alexa and Google Home.\n\nIndoors only, though. IP21 and not water resistant means it stays inside, away from damp. Get a socket within reach, mount it high, point it away from windows, and spend a few minutes tuning motion sensitivity. Do that and it will quietly do its job.", "llm_summary": "The EZVIZ C6N (model CS-C6N) is a white plastic indoor pan and tilt WiFi camera weighing 218 g. It rotates to give 360 degree room coverage, records in MP4, and lists a 5 MP photo sensor with 64 MP effective still resolution. Smart infrared night vision reaches 10 metres in Night Colour mode. Features include two-way audio, motion detection with object tracking, app-based playback and sharing, a privacy sleep mode, and compatibility with Alexa and Google Home. Footage stores on a microSD card (sold separately) or EZVIZ cloud. It is corded electric, 5 volts, 5.5 watts, mounts to a surface, wall or ceiling, and is rated IP21, so it is not water resistant and is for indoor use only. Country of origin and colour of packaging are not specified by the maker.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; Consumer Rights Act 2022 consumer guarantees for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "EZVIZ", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://camera.irish/indoor-wifi-camera-360/", "canonical_url": "https://camera.irish/indoor-wifi-camera-360/", "json_url": "https://camera.irish/api/products/indoor-wifi-camera-360.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-11" }