A camera that is looking elsewhere is not covering the yard · review
Two lenses in one housing — a wide one that keeps the whole scene and a telephoto one that follows a subject — combined into a single tracked image. Reolink states 4K full color day and night, dual-band Wi-Fi 6 and storage to card, FTP or its own hub.
The conclusion The top of this hub and the only camera here that both keeps the wide scene and identifies a subject. Expensive, and the only one of its kind.
Every tracking camera faces the same problem: the moment it zooms in on a person, it stops recording the yard. TrackMix answers it with two lenses in one housing — a wide one that keeps the whole scene, and a telephoto that follows the subject — and combines them.
Footage from a single tracking camera tends to show a close view of somebody against an unidentifiable background. Footage from this one shows the same person and the place they were, at the same moment. That is the difference between a recording that raises a question and a recording that answers one.
Reolink states a microSD card of up to 512 GB, an FTP server of your own, its Home Hub and Hub Pro, or its PoE and Wi-Fi NVRs. None of them bills monthly, and 24/7 recording is supported. For a camera at this price that matters: a cloud plan over several years can reach the price of the camera.
Two sensors, two lenses, Wi-Fi 6 on both bands, and 4K color at night from integrated spotlights. On a small garden none of it is necessary, and a 2K sweeping camera at a fifth of the price answers every question you will actually ask. On a long drive, a wide frontage or a commercial-scale plot, nothing cheaper in this hub does the job at all.
The single camera on a property that has to do everything. Buy it for the second lens, not for the megapixels.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
| Resolution | 4K Ultra HD, stated by Reolink |
|---|---|
| Lenses | Wide-angle plus telephoto, combined for tracking |
| Zoom | 6× hybrid |
| Wi-Fi | Dual-band Wi-Fi 6, 2.4 and 5 GHz |
| Storage | microSD to 512 GB (not supplied), FTP, Reolink Home Hub and Hub Pro, Reolink PoE and Wi-Fi NVR |
| Night vision | Full color with integrated spotlights; black and white up to 30 m (98 ft) |
| Rotation | 360° pan |
| Detection | Person, vehicle and animal, stated by Reolink |
| Amazon reference | B0DKT7XMRS |
| EAN | 6976930227111 |
The oldest problem with a tracking camera: when it zooms in on somebody, it loses the rest of the scene. Two lenses mean the wide view keeps recording the whole yard while the telephoto follows the subject, so the footage shows both what happened and where it happened.
No. Reolink states a card of up to 512 GB, FTP to a server of your own, or its Home Hub. That is the structural difference between this camera and the subscription-based systems: the running cost is a card, once.
Only if you need what it does. On a small garden, a 2K sweeping camera answers every question you will ask of it. On a long drive or a wide frontage where somebody has to be identifiable at the far end, nothing cheaper here does the job at all.
8.4/ 10
The top of this hub and the only camera here that both keeps the wide scene and identifies a subject. Expensive, and the only one of its kind.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 2, 2026.
The one camera on a property that has to both watch everything and identify somebody.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 200.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for home security products and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
2K · 350° pan, 90° tilt · floodlight · 24/7 recording · mains · 2.4 GHz
A mains-powered dome camera with a bright floodlight, person tracking and continuous recording to a card. DEKCO states 2K, 350° of pan, an IP66 housing and two-way audio.
Best for: A driveway or yard where the camera should record continuously rather than in clips.
4K UHD · 3× optical zoom · dual-band Wi-Fi 6 · 355° pan, 50° tilt · 24/7 recording
Reolink states 4K with color night images, a genuine three-times optical zoom, dual-band Wi-Fi 6 and auto-tracking across a 355° sweep, with custom detection zones and continuous recording.
Best for: A property where a face or a license plate at distance actually has to be readable.
2× 4 MP solar pan-tilt cameras · 10.1-inch monitor NVR, 10 channels · 8,000 mAh · Wi-Fi 6
Two 4 MP pan-tilt cameras that run on a battery and a solar panel, with a 10-channel recorder that has its own 10.1-inch screen. No cable runs to either camera.
Best for: A plot, outbuilding or gate where running power to a camera would cost more than the kit.
