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REOLINK

REOLINK 4MP 8CH PoE Security Camera System, 4pcs Wired 1440P Security IP Camera for Indoor and Outdoor, Person Vehicle Detection, 4K 8CH NVR with 2TB HDD for 24-7 Recording RLK8-410B4

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Features

  • Plug and Play PoE Camera System With a simple PoE connection, users only need to plug the security camera into the NVR, making installation easy enough for beginners and convenient enough for DIY enthusiasts. Camera cables stretch up to 270ft via a CAT5 or 330ft via a CAT6 Ethernet cable.
  • Built-in 2TB Hard Drive Supports 8 channels recording simultaneously. Secure your home and business 24/7 with smart motion-triggered alerts. Users can also set their NVR to automatically overwrite the oldest footage to make space for new files, or you can export those video files via a USB drive.
  • 4MP Super HD and Vivid Night Vision Get magnificent images and videos day or night with 1440p resolution. An advanced automatic IR-cut filter helps to capture surroundings at night for up to 100ft. Now you can see all that occurs in your home or business no matter what time of day it is.
  • Remote Access The Reolink app allows you to add an unlimited quantity of Reolink cameras for Live View. Users can you can watch security footage through WiFi-enabled or 2G, 3G, and 4G smart devices, allowing you to check in on your home or business anytime, anywhere.

Brand: REOLINK


Connectivity Technology: Wired


Video Capture Resolution: 1440p


Special Feature: Easy to Install, Waterproof, Vehicle Detection, Adjustable, Motion Sensor


Number of Channels: 8


Brand: REOLINK


Connectivity Technology: Wired


Video Capture Resolution: 1440p


Special Feature: Easy to Install, Waterproof, Vehicle Detection, Adjustable, Motion Sensor


Number of Channels: 8


Memory Storage Capacity: 2 TB


Color: White


Power Source: DC


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 14.76 x 7.68 x 11.42 inches


Operating System: iOS, Android, Windows, Mac OS


Recommended Uses For Product: Indoor Security,Outdoor Security


Compatible Devices: Smartphones, Personal Computers, Tablets, Laptops, Cameras


Signal Format: Digital


Other camera features: Rear, Front


Low light technology: Night Vision


Night Vision Range: 100 Feet


Frame Rate: 30fps


Optical Sensor Technology: CMOS


Hardware Interface: VGA, Infrared, FireWire eSATA, Ethernet, HDMI


Lens Type: Fixed


Viewing Angle: 80 Degrees


Product Dimensions: 14.76 x 7.68 x 11.42 inches


Item Weight: 13.57 pounds


Item model number: RLK8-410B4


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 12, 2016


Manufacturer: Reolink Digital


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • It really is plug and play I really give it 4.5 stars
Review Image by mrbean mrbean
Review Image by mrbean mrbean
This is for my home residence. I installed this around June 2020 I chose this system because it had the capacity to expand to 8 cameras and came with 4 cameras. It came with a 2 TB drive and could be hooked up to an external HD up to 4 TB. It came with an NVR and not a DVR. There were the usual bad reviews but there were also many good reviews. It was less expensive than most systems. I liked the POE (power over Ethernet) feature. When it came it was packed nicely: original 2 boxes were packed in another box. One of the original boxes contained the cameras and the other box contained the NVR and hardware. It came with mounting screws as well as 4 sets of Cat5e 60 ft cables. I followed other reviewers suggestion to NOT use these screws and to NOT use the provided Ethernet cables in the FINAL installation. I first hooked up the 4 cameras in my bedroom. One of them did not work, and I isolated the problem to a defective Ethernet cable. Not a problem since I had planned to make my own Ethernet cabling anyway and attach my own RJ45 connectors. 2 of the cameras needed more than a 60 ft length of cable anyway. I agree with other reviewers in that the supplied Ethernet cables weren’t that high quality. I was going to mount them in my eaves. My eaves have a flat surface that is parallel to the ground, and from there I would run them into the attic (space above the eaves is enclosed and contiguous with the attic), then through 2 separate attics and finally into the room I chose for the NVR. The hardest part of this was fishing the cables through walls and attics. In addition, the cameras have 3 wires: one Ethernet wire with a female connector and 2 other more traditional BNC cables (one for power and one for data). Other reviewers have commented on the negative aspects of the BNC cables and this will be a problem if you decide to run the wires exposed along your eaves: you will have 2 BNC cables that are dangling from the camera and will have to hide them somehow. I chose the following solution (see my enclosed picture): I made a base (out of wood) to attach each camera. The base would attach to the eaves via 4 stainless steel screws. The camera would be fastened to the base with 3 stainless steel screws. I did not use the screws included by the manufacturer. The 3 wires would pass through a 7/8” hole in the wood base, then enter the hidden area in the eaves, thus being out of sight. From there the Ethernet cable would pass through the attic to my room with the NVR. This worked for 3 of my cameras. The 4th camera was about 150 feet away and I would be unable to fish the wire from it into a nearby attic space. I thus ran it along the fascia to the 3rd camera. The wire then entered a groove in the wooden base, then entered the attic/eaves space through the same hole as the wires from the 3rd camera. (So the white cable that you see in the picture is the Ethernet cable from the 4th camera. The camera in the picture is the 3rd camera). What about the BNC cables for the 4th camera? I first mounted the wooden base with its 7/8” hole to the eaves. From here, all 3 cables (BNC + Ethernet) entered the hidden space in the eaves. I had previously threaded a wire near the fascia into the hidden eaves space that came out of the hole that I drilled for the 4th camera. I used this wire to feed the Ethernet wire from its position along the fascia into the hidden space above the eaves, then ran the wire along the fasica to the base of the 3rd camera, then into the opening in the wooden base. I connected the RJ45 connecter to the wire, then connected it to the Ethernet port on the camera, then tucked all 3 wires into the hidden space above the eaves. I then followed the installation instructions. My NVR had an on/off switch: I think earlier models did not have one so the manufacturer must have since listened to reviewer’s comments. After turning on the power, I had 4 nice pictures. The initial (default) display had 9 spaces for pictures. By clicking on each picture and dragging, I could arrange the pictures into a specific position. I then was able to just display only 4 pictures. Some reviewers mentioned connecting 2 cameras to a powered Ethernet switch, then running one wire from the switch to the NVR. The manufacturer says this will work, but not to hook up more than 2 cameras to the Ethernet switch. I did not do this but might consider this if I add more cameras. I then added the external hard drive: you must have an esata cable. The external HD enclosure must have an esata port. I bought the 4 TB Seagate drive for $129 from Amazon that is suited for security camera use. It’s relatively easy to format the HD with the NVR. For the time being I’m not using the additional 4TB drive for now. As far as noise goes, the NVR is very very quiet. The 4 TB Seagate drive is also very very quiet. Some reviewers have complained about noise. I did not notice any excessive noise. It really is quite quiet even in a very quiet room. I was able to look for events on the camera without problems. You pick a camera, then pick a time period, then use the mouse to look at at specific time on the timeline. It’s pretty intuitive. I also have linked the system to my phone with the Reolink app for Android Phones. I’ve also downloaded a file from Reolink onto my desktop computer and can now also see the images of all 4 cameras on my desktop computer. I have not downloaded the latest firmware and I don’t know how to do this yet. I always shut the system down before turning off the power. Then when the system tells me I can turn off the power, I do so. (I turn the power off whenever I want to disconnect any of the ethernet cables to the NVR.) Just like turning off your computer: you normally have to tell the computer to shut down, then when it's safe, the computer will shut off it's power. Overall I am very satisfied with the system and give it 4.5 stars. The defective cable was annoying but not a deal breaker, and I really didn’t intend to use them anyway. One last comment: If you look at the picture of my camera you may be wondering what those gray spots are on the camera and base. That’s my doing. I put some doughy-like material that’s a little oily and water-repellent to protect those screws from moisture. I have some computer experience so making patch cables and setting up the NVR, phone app, and desk top app wasn’t too difficult and I was really surprised at how plug-and-play this system is. The only thing that needs to be evaluated is longevity and problems over time. 3/6/21 I just noticed that the night vision feature on one of my cameras is malfunctioning. I've contacted REOLINK and am waiting for their response. Note the last pic, right lower corner/picture: many apparent lights across top of picture. Works fine during day but when switching over to night vision these lights appear. 3/8/21 Reolink responded in less than 3 hours and suggested I look for a spider web. Sure enough there was one very tiny strand of webbing. I cleaned it off and the problem resolved! 12/1/21 The system continues to work without problems. I am only using the stock 2 TB drive that came with the original purchase and have unhooked the external 4TB drive as it doesn't add very much for my purposes for now. In looking back, I wish that the resolution was a little better: it would be nice to be able to read license plate numbers on cars that pass our house. Part of the problem is that I've mounted the cameras on the 2nd floor eaves, so it's farther away and not quite at an optimal angle to view license plates. I do like the fact you can view footage in 1/2 speed, normal speed, 2x, 4x/and 6x speed. Even with 6x speed, you do spend a lot of time examining footage of several hours worth: it would take about 10 minutes to view an hour's worth of footage. I'm now looking for reolink cameras that have 5 MP resolution (max resolution that my NVR is compatible with) and perhaps cameras that can magnify/zoom in. 11/28/23 I did get the RLC 811C high resolution cameras several months ago and they have been fine. However recently I noticed that one of the cameras was not getting video recorded. After some troubleshooting, I figured that Channel 7 was broken (it was assigned to camera 8). Since the NVR has 8 channels for 8 cameras and I only have 4 cameras, I reassigned channel 6 to camera 8 and now the system is recording video normally. So, after just over 2 years, one channel is blown. Since I have only 4 cameras it's not a problem. If I had 8 cameras, I would either have to be satisfied with being able to record only from 7 cameras, or buy a new NVR. I don't thin REOLINK will give me a new NVR. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2020 by mrbean mrbean
    • Initial configuration had some learning curve. I'm sharing what I'm learning with an ongoing review.
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
Review Image by Corey Perez Corey Perez
This is the first segment of what I intend to be a long line of updated reviews regarding this NVR. First off, it was shipped to Alaska, arrived undamaged and packaged very well. Everything I was going to need was included and is working correctly. Upon setting up, there were "odd" and specific instructions. 1. Plug power into the unit (this was highlighted and stated NOT to connect the router, cameras, HDMI, etc. 2. Plug in Cameras 3. Plug NVR into Router 4. Attach HDMI cable I felt their emphasis was odd, or that it needed to be that specific. On initial setup, I could not locate "uppercase" option. This isn't available on the "on-screen key pad", but is instead in the field you are using the onscreen keypad to enter. On the right side of the entry field. Click it with the mouse to cycle through Lower case/ Upper case / Numbers. The selection of "special characters" is limited to just a few. This list isn't inclusive, but included overly used selection such as: !#$-. I don't use these characters, so this made for a complication. Especially when setting up my email settings. More on this later. Once this was all set up and working initially, I assigned an IP address and then went to the computer to simplify the remaining install and configuration. All in all, the NVR (on the TV), the App and the computer interface all work easily enough to configure the NVR. I used my computer to establish the email (created a special/specific email to send emails from, makes them easier to identify and can configure my phone to use a different "ring tone" when I receive notifications). No where, absolutely NO WHERE in my hours of searching did I find a password limitation for the email settings. It was merely by accident did I notice that my default password was 1 character too long. I already had to modify my password configuration because of the limited characters available with the NVR, now after hours of troubleshooting my lack of email notifications I stumbled upon that the system was only accepting 11 of my 12 character password. Once I went to Gmail, changed my password to an 11 character password and then hit "test" on the NVR did everything work. Silly limitation and VERY easily to rectify if Reolink put that information on the email configuration page. For motion settings, I was SUPER happy to see there were hundreds of small squares on the screen and you can select a range that will be "watched" for change and then initiate an email as an alert. This is much better than the camera watching for a percentage change throughout the entire photo. In my instance, I was able to draw a small box around my entry door and the window next to the door. So, if our small pets walked around, they would not trigger an alarm, but if somebody broke the window or opened the door an alert would be initiated and a photo sent. EXCELLENT! Follow Up (3 Apr 2017) & in reply to "Later 2 U": In my instance, installing firmware: "HI3535_NVR_8IP_REOLINK_L300_1219_4210_1447.pak" my update was done via USB thumb drive directly plugged into the NVR. At that point, I was able to do the camera firmware update "remotely". I downloaded both versions of the updates (NVR & Cameras) to my computer. After the NVR Update, I was able to click "From Local" (for the Firmware upgrade for Cameras). At that point, I had already expanded the firmware files and just selected the specific file for the cameras. All done via the computer. Exactly the way that the entire system should operate. Another additional note! I would suggest backing up your settings, or doing the firmware update as the first step. I had to reconfigure everything (except the alert zones in the cameras). Significantly annoying. This isn't what normal consumer electronics function like (Routers, Computers, Etc.) A current HUGE annoyance I'm having. I CANNOT "play back" any videos on the computer. I can view playback on my Android phone via the app, directly via the NVR, but it is completely unable to view the playback. This is all on current versions of: IE 11: Version 11.0.8600.18617 Chrome: Version 57.0.2987.133 Fire Fox: Version 52 Additionally, the required file to run on both Chrome & FF will not download/install. Only on IE. This is a huge annoyance as I had intended to mount this NVR in a remote/hard to access location with out the monitor. Using my PC as the control point. This appears to be an unrealistic expectation. Although, frankly, it should be. I'm not "un happy" with this purchase, but it is lacking basic fundamentals that one would expect in 2017. 4/13/2017 Follow Up In my initial images I (have now realized) the entire screen is "red" when selecting a "alert" zone, and you can draw a box/rectangle, etc to select the area you want to record. I was incorrect in my assumption. Red=Record, not the other way I had. So, in my images, the areas I wanted as an alert area are clear (due to my mistake) and would not trigger "record" until the person/vehicle, etc. reached the checkered area. I have gone to set up a "schedule" for alerts because of the amount of alerts I was getting (also adjusted the sensitivity). I changed the alert areas and set up schedules for alerts but the NVR would NOT accept the changes. I tried and tried and tried. After a few hours I noticed some of the changes were taking affect. Upon further research I found that the software will only accept (it appears) one change at a time! You need to make the change, click "ok"(ie: save), then click the "X" to close that window, and then go back to "Motion" and start again. This is for EVERY setting, for EVERY camera. I hate to say this is stupid. but it is. Its seriously STUPID. These programmers need to take off their foil hats and come out of the bunker. Y2K all worked out.... I just purchased the RLC-423 PTZ camera (Their flagship), purchased directly from the Reolink site. This thing is built LIKE A TANK! Awesome speed, hugely robust and a very impressive unit. The software that came installed (unsure of version) was hugely buggy. The image (For my trial) orientation was not correct (I have the unit standing on the wall mount on a table) and was able to "flip" the image in the NVR settings. but ironically, not a single direction angle corresponded to the new orientation. Seriously? Foil hat again people.... Also, when I would try to elevate/lower the camera angle the camera would just spin around the axis. 360 deg, continuously in one direction. On that note, this camera only seems to spin in one direction. (Unconfirmed as of the date of this update). This camera also has zoom and focus adjustment. Even while using the NVR to control, via a 4' CAT6 patch, was significantly "laggy". Also, this gets really irritating when trying to make adjustments with the focus. One click doesn't really = much (its small adjustments). So then you click and hold for a moment and nothing... So you repeat the process and nothing. Repeat and WHAM! HUGE jump, out of focus the other direction... And now onto the Pan and Tilt functions... Just like the zoom, when making multiple clicks = crazy camera, in every directions. There really isn't any real sense to what this thing is doing. I'm giving it a little leeway just because I have acknowledged that even with the image flipped, the directions don't flip with the image. So, once its mounted (as shown on the MFG website, vs. vertically on a table top) I'll see if something makes more sense. Honestly, I don't expect greatness. The camera shouldn't care about its orientation. I have also installed the most current firmware prior to writing this update. While discussing cameras. They are all assigned (I believe by the NVR) IP Addresses. The cameras have a sticker on them (bottom, right where EVERYBODY can see the sticker, SN, User ID & PW). But, no where have I figured out how to use the PW or change the PW. I'm still happy. I'm still planning on purchasing the 16ch NVR and additional cameras. The issues with this PTZ camera, I'm (initially) willing to overlook because of what I'm going to be using it for. But, the software to adjust the camera is annoying to use. Directions don't equal the directions you will end up having the camera move. The ability to actually adjust the focus (and zoom) is nice. Its built like a tank and I'm excited to see how it holds up in the -50 (and colder) Interior Alaskan winters. Lastly, as one other reviewer stated, bugs LOVE these cameras. I've had to drop the sensitivity down significantly so I'm not flooded with emails in my inbox from the insects. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2017 by Corey Perez Corey Perez

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