About 4 MP

4MP IP Camera for Indian Homes & Businesses

If you have been comparing security cameras for more than a few minutes, you have probably noticed that 4MP comes up constantly in product listings, in shop recommendations, in YouTube reviews. There is a reason for that. Among all the resolution options available today, 4MP has become the point where image quality, storage cost, and price genuinely balance out for the vast majority of Indian homes and businesses.

But "4MP" by itself does not tell you everything you need to know before buying. What does 4MP actually mean in terms of picture quality? Is it the same as the "2K" label you see on some boxes? Is it better than 2MP, and is it worth paying more for 4K instead? How far can a 4MP camera realistically see a face clearly? And what should a 4MP camera actually cost in India without overpaying or underbuying?

This page answers every one of those questions directly, in plain language, using the actual specifications that matter, not marketing language.

What Is a 4MP IP Camera?

A 4MP IP camera is a network-connected security camera that captures video at a resolution of approximately 2560 × 1440 pixels, roughly 4 million individual picture elements (megapixels) per frame. That resolution is exactly double the pixel count of a standard 2MP Full HD camera (1920 × 1080), which means a 4MP camera captures noticeably more detail in the same field of view.

The "IP" in IP camera stands for Internet Protocol; it means the camera processes and compresses video internally and sends it over a standard network (Ethernet cable or Wi-Fi) rather than sending a raw analog signal over old-style coaxial cable. This is what allows a 4MP IP camera to support remote viewing on your phone, smart motion alerts, and integration with an NVR (Network Video Recorder) for proper storage and playback.

In practical terms, a 4MP camera sits right in the middle of the resolution range available today sharper and more useful than 2MP, while more storage-efficient and affordable than 5MP, 6MP, or 8MP (4K). This middle position is exactly why it has become the most commonly recommended resolution for general commercial and residential security in India.

Is 4MP Equal to 2K?

You will sometimes see 4MP cameras marketed as "2K" cameras, and this causes genuine confusion for buyers.

Here is the honest technical answer: true cinema 2K resolution is 2048 × 1080 pixels. A 4MP camera at 2560 × 1440 actually has more horizontal and vertical pixels than true 2K. In the camera and monitor industry, "2K" has become a loosely used marketing term that is commonly applied to anything in the 2560 × 1440 range which is technically closer to what computer monitor manufacturers call QHD or "2.5K."

So in practice: when you see a 4MP camera advertised as "2K," it is referring to the 2560 × 1440 resolution, and the label is being used informally rather than with strict technical precision. The resolution itself 4MP, 2560 × 1440 is the number that actually matters. Do not let the "2K" label confuse your comparison between brands; always check the actual pixel resolution and megapixel count side by side.

How Many MP Is Good for CCTV? A Resolution-by-Resolution Breakdown

This is one of the most common questions buyers ask, and the honest answer depends entirely on what you are trying to capture and from how far away. Here is a clear breakdown across the full range available today.

2MP (Full HD, 1920×1080) is adequate for close-range indoor monitoring of a small room, a short corridor, or a cashier counter where the subject is within 5–6 metres. It is the most storage-efficient and budget-friendly option, but face identification becomes unreliable beyond about 8 metres.

4MP (2560×1440) doubles the pixel density of 2MP. Face identification stays clear and reliable up to roughly 12–15 metres with a standard lens, and a single 4MP camera can often replace what would otherwise need two 2MP cameras to cover the same area with comparable clarity. This is the resolution most security professionals in India recommend as the default starting point for entrances, gates, shop floors, and general outdoor coverage.

5MP (2592×1944) adds roughly 25% more pixel density over 4MP. The improvement is real but incremental, most useful in settings where footage is reviewed closely for compliance or investigation purposes, such as corporate reception areas or hotel corridors.

6MP (3072×2048) is built for wide-area coverage from a single high mounting point, a warehouse floor, a large factory bay, or a wide parking area where you need detail to hold up even at the edges of a wide frame.

8MP / 4K (3840×2160) is the evidence-grade tier. It captures roughly four times the detail of 2MP, allowing reliable face identification at 25+ metres and confident number-plate reading at typical gate distances. It is the right choice for banks, jewellery showrooms, vaults, and any location where footage may need to hold up as legal evidence but it also consumes significantly more storage and costs more per unit.

The practical takeaway: for most homes, shops, schools, and offices, 4MP is the resolution where image quality genuinely justifies its cost without overspending on capability you will rarely use to its full extent.

Which Is Better: 4MP or 4K?

This comparison comes up constantly, and the honest answer is: it depends entirely on the distance and purpose, not on which number is "better" in the abstract.

A 4K (8MP) camera captures roughly four times more detail than a standard 2MP camera, and about double the raw pixel density of a 4MP camera. That additional detail genuinely matters in specific situations: reading a vehicle number plate from 25 metres away, identifying a face at a busy mall entrance, or capturing footage that needs to hold up as evidence in a legal dispute.

But that additional detail comes at a real cost. A 4K stream consumes roughly three times the storage of a 4MP stream at the same frame rate and retention period. It also costs noticeably more per camera, and the benefit is often wasted if the camera is covering a small, close-range area where 4MP already captures every detail you need.

The practical rule security installers use: choose 4K specifically for the handful of camera positions in your system where distance, evidence quality, or legal exposure genuinely demand it a main entrance, a cash counter, a vault. Use 4MP for the majority of general coverage positions corridors, shop floors, gates, parking areas where it delivers excellent clarity without the storage and cost overhead of 4K everywhere.

Most well-designed commercial systems in India today use a mix: 4K at two or three critical points, 4MP everywhere else.

Which Is Better: A 4MP or 5MP Camera?

The difference between 4MP and 5MP is much smaller than the difference between 4MP and 4K, and for most buyers it comes down to a fairly narrow trade-off.

A 5MP camera captures approximately 25% more pixel density than a 4MP camera at the same lens and distance. In everyday monitoring, watching live footage, reviewing a typical incident most people will not notice a meaningful difference between the two. The difference becomes more visible when footage is reviewed closely after the fact, particularly when zooming into a recording to check a specific detail.

5MP cameras are generally chosen for environments where identification clarity is treated as a non-negotiable standard for premium corporate lobbies, hotel corridors, or any setting where footage quality is part of a broader compliance or brand-standard requirement. For the large majority of homes, shops, schools, and standard commercial deployments, 4MP delivers a more practical balance of clarity, storage efficiency, and cost without a meaningful loss of real-world usefulness compared to 5MP.

Is a 4MP Camera Good for CCTV? IP Camera vs Traditional CCTV

Yes and to understand why clearly, it helps to separate two things that often get confused: the camera's resolution (4MP) and the camera's underlying technology (IP vs analog).

A 4MP IP camera is, by definition, significantly more capable than a traditional analog CCTV camera. Standard analog CCTV typically tops out around 720p to 1080p resolution at best, transmits over old-style coaxial cable, has no native smart detection features, and offers limited or no reliable remote viewing. A 4MP IP camera, by contrast, captures roughly double or more the detail of standard analog CCTV, transmits over standard network cable with PoE for simplified power and data delivery, supports AI-based motion and human/vehicle detection, and gives you reliable live and recorded access from a smartphone app from anywhere.

So when people ask "is IP camera better than CCTV," the honest framing is that a modern IP camera is simply the current generation of CCTV technology the term "CCTV" historically referred to closed-circuit analog systems, but virtually all professional installations today use IP cameras while still calling the overall system "CCTV" in everyday conversation. For any new installation in 2025 and beyond, a 4MP IP camera is the correct technology choice over old analog CCTV in essentially every scenario.

How Far Can a 4MP Camera Actually See?

This depends on the lens, but here is a realistic, practical range based on standard lens configurations used in most 4MP cameras sold in India.

With a standard fixed 3.6mm lens, a 4MP camera will clearly identify a person's face at roughly 12 to 15 metres, and will capture usable general motion and presence detail considerably further out typically 20 to 25 metres for "something is there" detection, even if fine facial detail starts to soften beyond the 15-metre identification range.

With a varifocal lens (commonly 2.8 -- 12mm, adjustable after installation), you can narrow the field of view to extend usable identification range to approximately 20 to 25 metres useful at gates, parking entrances, or any position where the exact distance to the subject is variable.

For reading a vehicle's number plate specifically, a 4MP camera positioned correctly low angle, good lighting or WDR, facing the plate directly typically performs reliably at gate distances of 8 to 12 metres. Beyond that range, a 6MP or 8MP camera becomes the more dependable choice.

These figures assume daylight or adequately lit conditions. At night, identification range depends on the camera's IR or dual-light capability covered in the features section below.

Which Type of CCTV Camera Is Best?

There is no single "best" camera type; the right answer depends entirely on where the camera is going and what it needs to do. Here is the practical breakdown security professionals use.

For outdoor entrances, gates, and perimeters, a bullet camera is the standard choice; its visible, forward-facing design acts as a deterrent and typically offers a longer IR range than dome cameras of the same resolution.

For indoor corridors, reception areas, and retail floors, a dome camera is preferred; its discreet, ceiling-mounted form factor is harder to tamper with and blends more naturally into an indoor environment.

For large open areas a warehouse floor, a factory yard, a parking structure a PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) camera covers significantly more ground than a fixed camera, since it can be remotely directed and zoomed to any part of its coverage area.

For locations with frequent forced tampering risk public-facing government buildings, banks, schools a vandal-proof (IK10-rated) dome camera resists physical damage and forced redirection.

For areas with very poor lighting at night, a starlight or dual-light camera captures clear footage colour or near-colour without relying purely on standard black-and-white infrared.

The honest, complete answer to "which type is best" is: match the camera type to the specific location's distance, lighting, and tamper risk not to a single universally "best" model.

Can the Human Eye See 4K?

This question comes up often when people are deciding whether to spend extra on a higher resolution camera, so it is worth a direct, honest answer.

Under typical real-world viewing conditions a normal-sized monitor or phone screen at a comfortable viewing distance most people cannot reliably distinguish the additional detail in 4K footage compared to good 1440p (4MP-equivalent) footage unless they are viewing on a very large screen or sitting unusually close to it. The practical benefit of higher resolution in security footage is not primarily about how it looks on a live monitor, it is about how much usable detail remains when you digitally zoom into a recording after an incident.

This is exactly why 4MP has become the practical sweet spot for most installations: it provides meaningfully more zoom-in detail than 2MP for identification purposes, without the storage and cost overhead of resolutions like 4K that deliver their real advantage specifically in long-distance or evidence-grade scenarios rather than everyday viewing.

What Is the Price of a 4MP IP CCTV Camera in India?

Pricing varies based on the camera type, brand, build quality, and feature set. Here's a general sense of how the different 4MP camera categories compare in cost, without specific figures, since actual pricing depends on the model, current promotions, and order volume.

Basic fixed-lens 4MP dome or bullet cameras with standard IR night vision, PoE, and H.265 compression sit at the more affordable end from established Indian brands. Dual-light or starlight 4MP cameras, which add colour night vision capability and enhanced low-light sensors, cost more than the basic models. Vandal-proof (IK10) 4MP dome cameras, built for high-tamper-risk locations, fall in a similarly elevated range. Varifocal 4MP cameras with adjustable motorised lenses are priced comparably to the dual-light and vandal-proof options, reflecting the added lens mechanism. 4MP AI cameras with human/vehicle classification carry a modest premium over standard models. 4MP PTZ cameras with significant optical zoom (such as 25× models) sit considerably higher than all other categories, reflecting the motorised pan-tilt-zoom mechanism and the wide-area coverage they provide.

For current Secureye pricing on any specific 4MP model, contact an authorised dealer or call the number at the bottom of this page.

One important buying note: be cautious of 4MP cameras priced dramatically below market norms. Genuine 4MP sensors, proper compression hardware, and weatherproof housings have a real manufacturing cost, unusually low pricing on an unfamiliar or unauthorised listing often means a lower-grade sensor mislabelled as 4MP, no real warranty support, or both.

Key Features That Actually Matter in a 4MP IP Camera

Resolution is only one part of the specification sheet. Here are the features that genuinely affect how well a 4MP camera performs in real Indian conditions.

Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) matters enormously for any camera facing a bright background, a sunlit entrance, a window, headlights at night. Without true WDR, the camera either washes out the bright background or turns the foreground subject into a dark silhouette. With proper WDR (120dB or higher), both the bright and dark areas of the frame are exposed correctly at the same time. For any entrance-facing 4MP camera, WDR is not optional.

Night vision technology comes in several forms, and the difference matters more than most buyers realise. Standard IR (infrared) night vision produces black-and-white footage and is adequate for basic presence detection. Dual-light cameras combine IR with a visible white LED that activates on motion, producing full-colour footage at night useful when you need to identify clothing colour or vehicle colour after dark. Starlight sensors use ultra-sensitive imaging to capture usable colour footage in near-total darkness without needing supplemental lighting at all.

Power over Ethernet (PoE) lets a single CAT6 cable carry both power and data to the camera eliminating the need for a separate power socket at every camera location. Nearly every properly specified 4MP camera intended for permanent installation should support PoE.

H.265 compression stores the same quality footage using roughly half the storage space of the older H.264 standard. On a multi-camera 4MP system, this is the difference between needing a 2TB drive and a 4TB drive for the same retention period to confirm any 4MP camera you are considering supports H.265.

Audio capability many 4MP cameras include a built-in microphone, and select models add a speaker for two-way communication. This is useful at gates and reception points where verbal interaction through the camera adds real value.

AI and smart detection human and vehicle classification (rather than generic motion detection) dramatically reduces false alerts from blowing leaves, passing animals, or lighting changes. For any 4MP camera intended to send you real-time alerts on your phone, AI-based detection is worth prioritising over basic motion-only models.

Weatherproofing any outdoor 4MP camera in India should carry at minimum an IP66 rating (sealed against dust and powerful water jets), and locations with public tampering risk should additionally look for IK10 vandal-resistant housing.

Types of 4MP IP Cameras Secureye Range Explained

Secureye's 4MP lineup spans multiple housing types and feature sets, covering every common installation scenario from a home corridor to a large outdoor perimeter.

Dome Cameras are the standard choice for indoor coverage corridors, reception areas, retail floors, classrooms. Their compact ceiling-mounted housing is discreet and resistant to casual tampering. Secureye's 4MP dome range includes the SP-C4XN-I3W (30M IR, white light, Color Master Series) and SP-C4KN-I3 (30M IR, motorised varifocal lens, Pro Series), alongside the SR-C4D series from the Phoenix Plus line covering dual-light, starlight, and vandal-proof variants.

Bullet Cameras are the standard for outdoor entrances, gates, and perimeter coverage, where their visible, forward-facing form factor doubles as a deterrent. The SP-C4UN-I8 (80M IR, motorised lens, Pro Series) and SP-C4QN-I5W (50M IR, white light, Color Master Series) cover longer-range outdoor applications, while the SR-C4B series from Phoenix Plus offers dual-light, starlight, and fixed-lens options at varying price points.

Vandal-Proof Models (IK10-rated) are purpose-built for public-facing or high-tamper-risk locations, government buildings, school corridors, public stairwells. The SR-C4D-F2A-IRIK10 and SR-C4D-F2ASW-WLIK10 combine standard or starlight night vision with reinforced housing that resists physical force and tampering attempts.

Dual-Light Cameras add a visible white LED to standard infrared illumination, switching to full-colour footage when motion is detected at night. This is available across both dome and bullet form factors including the SR-C4D-F2AS-DL, SR-C4B-F2AS-DL, and SR-C4B-F4AS-DL and is particularly valuable for any outdoor entrance where colour identification at night genuinely matters.

Starlight Cameras use an ultra-sensitive sensor to capture usable colour footage in extremely low light without requiring strong supplemental illumination useful for unlit corridors, dim parking areas, or outdoor zones with minimal street lighting. The SR-C4D-F2ASW-WL (dome) and SR-C4B-F4ASWM-WL (bullet) cover this category.

Varifocal (Motorised) Cameras let you adjust the zoom level remotely after installation, rather than committing to a fixed field of view at the time of mounting. This is especially useful where the ideal coverage angle is uncertain: a parking lot, a flexible-use entrance. The SP-C4KN-I3, SP-C4UN-I8, SP-C4XN, SR-C4B-VFASW-IR, and SR-C4D-VFASW-IRIK10 all offer motorised zoom adjustment.

AI Human/Vehicle Classification Cameras like the SC-C4UV go beyond generic motion alerts, distinguishing between a person, a vehicle, and irrelevant movement meaningfully reducing false alerts for any installation where smart notifications matter.

PTZ Cameras are the choice for large open areas that need active, wide-ranging coverage from a single mounting point. The SR-C4P-25X-ASC-IR is a dual-lens, 25× optical zoom PTZ model capable of covering an area that would otherwise require several fixed cameras, with the ability to zoom in on a specific subject on demand.

For coverage needs at other resolution levels, the same range structure is available in 2MP, 5MP, 6MP, and 8MP variants.

How to Set Up a 4MP IP Camera

Setting up a 4MP IP camera is straightforward once you understand the basic sequence here is the practical step-by-step process.

Step 1: Plan the camera location. Confirm the distance to the farthest point you need to identify clearly, the lighting conditions throughout the day and night, and whether the location is indoor or outdoor (determining whether you need an IP66-rated housing).

Step 2: Run the cable. For a PoE camera, run a single CAT6 Ethernet cable from the camera position back to your NVR or PoE switch a maximum of 100 metres per run without a signal extender. Seal any outdoor cable entry points to maintain weatherproofing.

Step 3: Connect to the NVR. Plug the camera's CAT6 cable into an available PoE port on your NVR. The camera will power on automatically, and a properly configured NVR will detect it within seconds.

Step 4: Configure recording and detection settings. Through the NVR's setup wizard, set your recording schedule (continuous or motion-triggered), define motion detection zones specific to that camera's field of view, and enable AI detection settings if the camera supports human/vehicle classification.

Step 5: Set up remote access. Connect the NVR to your internet router, download the Satatya mobile app, and scan the QR code displayed on the NVR to bring the camera's live feed to your phone.

Step 6: Test thoroughly. Walk through the camera's full field of view during the day and confirm night vision activates correctly after dark. Verify motion alerts reach your phone and that the recorded footage plays back correctly from both the NVR and the app.

A single 4MP camera can typically be fully installed and tested within 30 to 45 minutes by someone comfortable with basic cabling. For multi-camera commercial installations, professional installation ensures correct cable routing, NVR configuration, and storage planning from the outset.

Where 4MP Cameras Are Actually Used

Homes use 4MP cameras at the front gate and main entrance, where vehicle number plate capture and clear face identification of visitors matter most paired with 2MP cameras for general interior corridor coverage where distances are shorter.

Retail shops and showrooms use 4MP cameras at the entrance and billing counter, where customer face identification and transaction-area clarity are operationally important while general shop-floor coverage may use a mix of 2MP and 4MP depending on aisle width and layout.

Corporate offices use 4MP cameras at reception desks and lobby entrances, where visitor identification at typical lobby distances of 10 to 15 metres is a standard daily requirement.

Schools use 4MP cameras at main and secondary gates, where clear identification of every person entering or leaving the campus is a basic safety requirement, alongside corridor cameras (often 2MP) for general internal monitoring.

Warehouses and factories use 4MP cameras at loading docks and gate entrances, where vehicle and personnel identification needs to hold up for inventory accountability, often paired with 6MP or PTZ cameras for wider floor-area coverage.

Housing societies use 4MP bullet cameras at vehicle entry and exit points specifically for number-plate-capable coverage, alongside 2MP dome cameras in lift lobbies and stairwells.

Across all of these, the consistent pattern is the same: 4MP is assigned to the positions where identification distance and clarity genuinely matter, while lower-cost 2MP coverage handles shorter-range general monitoring balancing total system cost against where image quality actually earns its keep.

4MP IP Camera Honest Comparison With What Else Is Available

There is no shortage of 4MP cameras available in the Indian market from established brands to unverified imports sold purely on price. Here is what genuinely separates a dependable 4MP camera from one that causes problems within a year, regardless of brand.

Sensor quality is the single biggest factor that does not show up clearly on a spec sheet. Two cameras can both claim "4MP, 2560×1440" while producing visibly different footage one sharp and clean, the other noisy and soft because the underlying image sensor and lens quality differ significantly even at the same stated resolution.

True WDR versus digital WDR is a distinction worth checking specifically. True WDR (often specified in dB, such as 120dB) genuinely balances bright and dark areas in hardware. "Digital WDR," sometimes listed without a dB figure, is a much weaker software approximation and performs poorly in genuinely harsh lighting conditions like a sunlit entrance.

Compression efficiency affects your real ongoing cost. A 4MP camera on H.265 stores the same footage in roughly half the space of one still using older H.264 confirm this explicitly rather than assuming it from the resolution alone.

Certification and compliance matter for institutional and government buyers specifically look for encryption certification where the deployment requires it, and confirm BIS compliance for any large institutional order.

After-sales support is where unauthorised or import-only sellers consistently fall short. A 4MP camera that fails after eight months with no local service contact, no firmware update path, and no genuine warranty registration is not actually cheaper than a slightly higher-priced camera backed by a real authorised dealer network.

For Indian buyers specifically, a Make-in-India brand with certification and a PAN-India authorised service network like Secureye addresses all five of these points directly: engineering suited to Indian voltage and climate conditions, true WDR and H.265 as standard across the 4MP range, and local warranty support rather than a distant, unresponsive seller.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 4MP mean in an IP camera?

4MP means the camera captures video at approximately 2560 × 1440 pixel resolution, roughly 4 million pixels per frame, which is exactly double the pixel count of a standard 2MP (1920×1080) Full HD camera.

Is 4MP better than Full HD? 

Yes. Full HD typically refers to 2MP (1920×1080) resolution. A 4MP camera captures double the pixel density of Full HD, providing noticeably clearer detail, particularly useful for face identification and digital zoom on recorded footage.

What is the difference between 4MP and 4K? 

4MP (2560×1440) and 4K/8MP (3840×2160) are different resolution tiers. 4K captures roughly double the pixel density of 4MP. 4K is the better choice specifically for long-distance identification, number-plate reading, and evidence-grade footage; 4MP is the more storage-efficient and cost-effective choice for the majority of general coverage positions.

Can a 4MP camera see at night? 

Yes. Standard 4MP outdoor cameras include infrared (IR) LEDs providing black-and-white night vision, typically ranging from 30 to 80 metres depending on the model. Dual-light and starlight variants additionally provide colour night vision capability.

Does a 4MP camera need a special NVR? 

Any modern NVR rated for at least 4MP resolution per channel will support a 4MP camera. Confirm the NVR explicitly supports 4MP (not just 2MP) on the channels you plan to use, and that it supports H.265 compression for storage efficiency.

How much storage does a 4MP camera use? 

A single 4MP camera recording continuously at 15fps using H.265 compression uses approximately 15GB per day. For a 4-camera system, that is roughly 60GB per day meaning a 2TB hard drive provides approximately 30 days of continuous retention.

Is 4MP good enough for outdoor use? 

Yes, for the majority of outdoor applications gates, entrances, perimeters, parking areas provided the camera carries proper IP66 weatherproofing and adequate IR or dual-light night vision range for the distance involved. For very long-range outdoor identification (25+ metres) or number-plate reading at speed, 6MP or 8MP becomes the more dependable choice.

Is a 4MP IP camera better than the CP Plus or Hikvision equivalents? 

Resolution itself (4MP, 2560×1440) is a standardized specification shared across brands; the real differentiation lies in sensor quality, true WDR implementation, compression efficiency, certification, and after-sales support. For Indian buyers specifically, a Make-in-India brand with certification and local authorised service support such as Secureye offers structural advantages around warranty servicing and compliance that imported or distributor-only brands often cannot match locally.

Does a 4MP camera support audio? 

Many 4MP models include a built-in microphone for audio recording, and select models add a built-in speaker for two-way communication through the camera. Confirm this specific feature on the model you are considering, as it is not universal across all 4MP cameras.

What is a 4MP Wi-Fi camera, and is it different from a wired 4MP camera? 

A 4MP Wi-Fi camera captures the same 2560×1440 resolution as a wired model but transmits data over your Wi-Fi network instead of a CAT6 cable. Wi-Fi 4MP cameras are convenient for rented properties or locations where cabling is impractical, while wired PoE 4MP cameras remain the more reliable choice for permanent commercial installations requiring consistent 24/7 connectivity.

Why Choose Secureye for Your 4MP IP Camera

Secureye's 4MP range is engineered and assembled in India built specifically for Indian voltage conditions, monsoon humidity, summer heat, and the dusty winters that degrade lower-quality outdoor housings within a single season. Every 4MP camera in the range carries genuine H.265 compression, properly rated WDR, and IP66 weatherproofing on outdoor models as standard, not as a premium add-on.

The range spans every practical configuration covered in this guide dome, bullet, vandal-proof, dual-light, starlight, varifocal, AI-enabled, and PTZ so the camera you choose is matched to the specific job it needs to do, rather than a single generic model stretched across every use case.

Every Secureye 4MP camera carries a 1-year manufacturer warranty, honoured through a PAN-India authorised dealer and service network spanning every major city and tier-2 town in India, not a distant support ticket with no local accountability.

Toll-Free: 1800-1022-366 

Mobile: 94009-40039 

Email: info@secureye.com

Genuine products. 1-year warranty. PAN-India authorised dealer network. Made in India.

Related Content on Secureye

• What Is an IP Camera?
• 2MP IP Camera Full HD Surveillance
• 5MP IP Camera High Clarity Surveillance
• 6MP IP Camera Wide Area HD Surveillance
• 8MP 4K IP Camera Evidence-Grade Surveillance
• What Is an NVR?
• Wireless Camera 4G & Wi-Fi Options

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