Three ieGeek products appear here, and what distinguishes them is arithmetic honesty.
A range rather than a number
The ZS-GX3S states three to six months per charge. That spread is the honest part: the low end is a busy position and the high end is a quiet one, and it admits that runtime depends on how often the camera is woken.
Many other battery cameras in this catalog quote months without stating the daily event count that figure assumes — and where a maker does not publish the assumption, this site does not invent one.
A published night-vision distance
The ZY-C2 states color night vision to 15 m (49 ft), after which the image is monochrome infrared like everything else. That is a real limit stated plainly, where the usual practice is to claim color at night and stop.
The stickers
ieGeek supplies warning stickers with its solar camera. A camera nobody can see only records; deterrence comes from being visible, and several states expect anyone filming an area others pass through to make that plain. What those obligations are is a question for your state’s law.
Where to be careful
Both battery cameras are 2.4 GHz only, and the PoE kit uses four motorized cameras, which are four more mechanisms outdoors — five with the ZY-C2, which pans and tilts too.
Before ordering from the US
Only the ZY-C2 is listed on Amazon US. The ZS-GX3S and the IE92 kit are sold on the European Amazon stores.