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GUUDGO GD-SC03 Snowman 1080P Cloud WIFI IP Camera $19.99 (~AU $25.20)

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GUUDGO GD-SC03 Snowman 1080P Cloud WIFI IP Camera $19.99 (~AU $25.20)Affiliate
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[Deactivated] on 17/08/2017 - 10:59 banggood.com (466 clicks)
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The 1st WIFI IP Camera support Amazon-AWS[Amazon Web Services] cloud storage service, HD 1080P with 500W pixels high resolution lens.

Support multi-functions of Pan&Tilt, Reverse, Capture, Recording, Motion detection, Alarm, IR Auto, Password protection, Video playback, Remote control,Two way intercom audio, One Button Guarding, Browser view, iOS/Android View, Administrator and guest setting,etc.

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  • wukachuka on 17/08/2017 - 11:12

    Showing as $32.78 aud to me?

    • grumpybum on 17/08/2017 - 11:18

      Did you log on and apply the coupon? It worked for me.

      • wukachuka on 17/08/2017 - 12:51
        +1

        working for me now ;D

  • homersyd on 17/08/2017 - 11:30
    +1

    this sounds better than the Xiaomi one as this has tilt and pan…

    • johnyBgood on 17/08/2017 - 23:45

      Xiaomi has dome camera tilt and pan as well, but cost more than this.

  • siuol on 17/08/2017 - 11:34
    +1

    500W? This is some seriously high power consumption here.

  • MasterScythe on 17/08/2017 - 11:43
    +2

    With how cheap second hand mobile phones are (or, even clearance new ones), I find it hard to justify these (possibly back-door enabled) devices onto my network.

    I mean, OK, if you need pan and tilt, then, for sure.

    But if you're going to run it indoors only, looking at one spot, and Android phone is usually clearer and better featured.

    Tons of apps support all the above features, I like IP Webcam; but there's Alfred, and a few others people like also.

    • bargaino on 17/08/2017 - 13:49
      +1

      phones have some advantages, including UPS, but are no good at night.

      The security cameras have Ir LEDs and a removable Ir cut filter.

      Also wider angle, which can be good or bad.

      • MasterScythe on 17/08/2017 - 14:09

        All cameras can take advantage of IR lighting, if you're running a 5v phone charger, you can run a better 5v lighting setup also.

        With that in mind, if you need IR lighting and customization in regards to lens filters; a $20~30 chinese camera probably isn't the level of quality you should be looking at anyway.

        • bargaino on 17/08/2017 - 15:14
          +1

          Normal cameras have an Ir cut filter, or the colours would be weird.
          They still see some Ir, but much less. Why do you think security cameras bother with the expense if it doesn't matter?

        • MasterScythe on 17/08/2017 - 15:22

          @manic: To be honest, I don't recall the last time I've seen even a 'big brand' security camera with a "removable ir cut filter".

          I've done a little work in the security field, normally they go with a VERY strong IR 'blaster' type night spotlight and have, as you said, a very weak IR filter in the camera.
          Or they have 'night cameras' with no filter, or 'day only' cameras, that do.

          Out of curiosity, What company DOES goes to the expense of giving the user a removable filter?

        • bargaino on 17/08/2017 - 15:44

          @MasterScythe:

          edit: I should have said "Switchable" Ir cut filter.

          You know that little click when it goes between day and night mode? That's the Ir filter being removed/replaced.
          I thought it was common, but perhaps not.

          Is that not normal for day/night cameras? The ad for this is unclear, but refers to ir-cut and night vision.
          It makes little sense to have ir-leds and ir-cut at the same time!

          with a VERY strong IR 'blaster' type night spotlight and have, as you said, a very weak IR filter

          Yuck! I'd only have expected that on cheap junk products. Not a true day/night camera then. Is that what we have above?

          Read here: https://www.axis.com/au/en/learning/web-articles/technical-g…

          Mobile phones of course will have a fixed IR-cut. And dedicated night cameras with no ir-cut are monochrome.

        • rasserie on 17/08/2017 - 21:55

          @MasterScythe:

          IR Cut filter is pretty common in industrial usage CCTV cameras. I am not entirely sure why you would think its a rarity.

        • MasterScythe on 18/08/2017 - 09:51

          @rasserie: I don't. I just think having lenses where users can remove filters, is rare.

          Now that Manic has changed his wording to 'switchable', that's much more common!

        • bargaino on 18/08/2017 - 09:56

          @MasterScythe:

          Removed from the lens obviously! Never said user removable . Not sure why you read it in a way that makes little sense.

          Its a bit unclear because the blurb just lists IR-cut as a feature, when every colour camera has an IR-cut.
          Its being able to film without the cut (in monochome usually) that is the feature. Does this have it?

        • MasterScythe on 18/08/2017 - 10:11

          @manic:

          It's just how I've always understood tech terms (I work in the industry).

          I mean, I don't list iphones as having a 'Removable Battery', even though they DO, and its VERY EASY.
          Since the user can't do it, I've never considered to list it as 'Removable'.

          Ditto cameras, just because the factory could remove the filter before assembling the lense, I wouldn't list it as removable.

          It's just be being pedantic over terms, as I'm always careful what I promise a consumer.
          Call it a personal quirk if you wish :)

        • bargaino on 18/08/2017 - 11:28

          @MasterScythe:

          I understand - when you work in any business you get used to a certain jargon, which is often not necessarily technically accurate.

          I still don't understand if the GUUDGO is a true day/night, or just "software switchable" - about as useful as interpolated pixels or digital zoom.

        • rasserie on 21/08/2017 - 14:54

          i work in this industry too, surrounded by at least 20 of varying brands of CCTV every day, ranging from 150 dollar cheepies to high end 2000 a pop piece. the mechanical filter is audible when they switch from day/night. some do not have the filter but for those that do, it is VERY audible.

  • PJC on 17/08/2017 - 11:43
    +1

    Vendor in title please.

  • go2home on 17/08/2017 - 12:03

    Can't find any review of it.

    • samlor on 17/08/2017 - 12:08

      Yeah, price is very tempting (have a similar 720P camera) but customer Q&A's are not encouraging.

  • Rogerwilco on 17/08/2017 - 16:02

    Only 15fps at 1080P?

    https://forum.banggood.com/forum-topic-383389.html

    • samlor on 17/08/2017 - 17:36

      Specs claim 25 fps which sounds more plausible. I guess I will find out.

  • Abbi on 17/08/2017 - 16:24

    Serial number of one of these? I'd like to check how vulnerable they are to hacking.

    https://www.cybereason.com/ip-cameras/?_ga=2.93154589.144284…

  • BargainBlitzer on 06/09/2017 - 21:51
    +1

    Hey, has anyone had much luck with this?
    I thought from the comments it was ONVIF, but alas I cannot get it to work. Did I see ONVIF before on the site?
    Mind you, I cannot even get it to work with their own app! Help!

    • samlor on 07/09/2017 - 08:00

      That's not encouraging :-( Have yet to receive mine but will report if/when I do, thanks.

    • samlor on 08/09/2017 - 00:32

      Received mine and does not appear to be ONVIF :-(

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