Quoted battery life assumes a number of events per day, and says which · review
YESYAMO C8T-N review
A pan-and-tilt battery camera supplied with a solar panel and a two-meter cable. YESYAMO states 2K capture, a five-times digital zoom, PIR detection with a triple alert, and an IP66 housing.
The conclusion A complete solar package for the money, held back to one Wi-Fi band. Mount the panel steeply and it looks after itself.
The interesting part of this camera is what is in the box: a solar panel and
a two-meter cable, where others sell the panel separately.
The two-meter cable is the specification
It decides the installation. The panel has to see sun within two meters of
wherever the camera goes, and on a shaded or north-facing wall that is
frequently impossible. Work out where both objects will live before ordering,
not after.
What the panel can and cannot do
Through spring and summer the panel should be enough to keep the battery charged. In December, at a northern latitude, output falls
to a small fraction of the summer figure — and December is when the nights
are long, the camera is triggered most, and the cell performs worst. Mounting
the panel steeply, close to vertical and facing the winter sun, is worth more
than any setting in the app.
The zoom, honestly
Five times, and digital. It enlarges what was already recorded. It is useful
for examining a corner of a frame on a phone and useless for turning a
distant figure into an identifiable one.
What the listing adds
YESYAMO states human-shape detection that turns on the lights, sounds the alarm and alerts your phone within a second, with a voice message to drive the intruder off. At night, four infrared LEDs detect the shape and the lights come on for a color image. Recording goes to a microSD card of up to 128 GB, encrypted per YESYAMO, with a seven-day free cloud trial.
Who it suits
A sunny wall, a post or a fence where mains power is not an option and
climbing up to recharge is not either. Check the two meters first.
Availability
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.
What reassures, and what does not
Strengths
Solar panel and a 2 m (7 ft) cable included rather than sold separately
355° pan and 90° tilt from a battery camera
PIR sensor with a triple alert — light, siren and notification
IP66 housing stated by the manufacturer
Compromises
2.4 GHz only, stated explicitly by the maker
Five-times zoom is digital, which enlarges pixels rather than adding detail
Solar output in a northern December is a fraction of the summer figure
No published runtime assumption
Specifications
Resolution
2K QHD, stated by YESYAMO
Coverage
355° horizontal, 90° vertical
Power
Battery with supplied solar panel, 2 m (7 ft) cable
Zoom
5× digital
Detection
PIR with person outline recognition
Weather rating
IP66, stated by the manufacturer
Wi-Fi
2.4 GHz only
Storage
microSD up to 128 GB; 7-day free cloud trial
Night vision
4 infrared LEDs; lights switch on for a color image
Amazon reference
B0CMZSTC2N
EAN
0734189052863
The questions we are asked
Will the solar panel keep it charged all year?
In summer, comfortably. In December at a northern latitude a panel produces a small fraction of its summer output, and that is exactly when the camera is triggered most and the battery performs worst. Mount the panel steeply — closer to vertical, facing the winter sun — rather than flat.
Is five-times zoom useful?
It is digital, so it enlarges the pixels already captured rather than gathering more. It helps you look at a corner of a scene on your phone; it does not turn a distant face into a recognisable one. Optical zoom, which moves glass, is a different thing and is not on this camera.
Does the panel need its own bracket?
It comes with a 2 m (7 ft) cable, which decides everything: the panel has to reach sun within two meters of the camera. On a north-facing wall that is often the constraint that makes the whole installation impossible, and it is worth checking before ordering.
Our score
7.8/ 10
A complete solar package for the money, held back to one Wi-Fi band. Mount the panel steeply and it looks after itself.
What this one costs among battery security cameras
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 2, 2026.
The buyer this one serves, among security devices
A sunny wall or post where nobody wants to think about charging again.
What buyers actually choose
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.
Sources
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 · BC solar cell · 360° PTZ · AI PIR detection · card to 128 GB · 2.4 GHz
COOAU states a back-contact solar cell with over 30% better charging efficiency than conventional panels, behind a 2K pan-and-tilt camera with AI-assisted PIR detection and local card storage to 128 GB.
Best for: A position with weak or intermittent sun, where charging efficiency matters more than peak output.
2K · battery · 2.4/5 GHz dual band · color night vision · free cloud clips
A dual-band battery camera at the price most single-band ones sell for. HITELLARCAM states 2K capture, color night vision, AI person detection and free cloud storage for clips alongside a card slot.
Best for: A first battery camera where the Wi-Fi at the far end of the property is the real problem.
2K 3MP · battery, 3–6 months stated · PIR detection · siren and light · 2.4 GHz
ieGeek publishes an unusually specific runtime — three to six months per charge — alongside 2K capture, PIR detection and a siren with a white light. It works indoors or out, and it is 2.4 GHz only.
Best for: A shed, a side return or a room with no socket, where the camera should be left alone for a season.