![]() Sadly, there’s no Power over Ethernet (PoE) on this model, so the only power option is the bundled 9V power adaptor. If you’re going to go wireless, it makes sense to carry the camera where it will go to make sure there’s a strong signal before you physically connect it up. It even comes with a neat weather-proof connector. The aerials give away that this camera is a wired model, but there’s also an Ethernet port hanging down if you’d prefer to go for a more stable connection. ![]() ![]() There’s a 130-degree field of view from the lens, which is at the minimum of what I’d expect from an outdoor camera, although enough to capture a fair amount of your outside area. There’s a ball joint at the back, which makes it easy to focus the camera where you want it. It’s a very light camera that mounts to a wall via three screws through its base. With two aerials sticking up, the C320WS falls firmly into the category of security cameras designed to look like security cameras. The TP-Link Tapo C320WS looks fairly similar to the Ezviz TQ3N, although the C32WS is a little squarer. Its app slightly lets the side down, and there are better options to be had in the guide to the best budget security cameras. With the TP-Link Tapo C320WS you get a very cheap camera - less than £60 - with both Ethernet and Wi-Fi, plus a 2K resolution outdoing most of the 1080p competition. ![]() Budget cameras manage to keep upping their quality and range of features. ![]()
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