Yes—this camera is an 8 MP model with a maximum resolution of 3840 × 2160, which is commonly referred to as 4K UHD. That higher pixel count helps you retain more detail when reviewing footage, especially when you need to zoom in. The camera also supports multiple resolutions on the main stream, so you can balance clarity with storage needs depending on the scene. If your priority is evidence-grade detail, 3840 × 2160 is the top setting listed in the datasheet.

The datasheet lists minimum illumination as 0.003 Lux in color at (F1.6, AGC ON), and 0 Lux in black-and-white when IR is on. It uses powered-by-DarkFighter technology, which is designed to improve low-light performance. For complete darkness, the built-in IR illuminator supports an IR range of up to 30 m using 850 nm IR. In practical terms, this means you can still capture usable video after hours, not just during daylight.

It supports PoE (802.3af, Class 3), which lets you power the camera through the same Ethernet cable used for data. The camera also supports 12 VDC ±25% power input, giving you flexibility for different installations. Power consumption is listed as max. 7.5 W on PoE and max. 6 W on 12 VDC. If you’re trying to simplify installs and reduce cable runs, PoE is usually the cleanest setup option.

This camera supports human and vehicle targets classification based on deep learning, which is the core benefit highlighted for AcuSense. The datasheet specifically notes motion detection with human and vehicle target classification, and perimeter protection functions that also support human/vehicle classification. It includes line crossing detection, intrusion detection, region entrance detection, and region exiting detection. The main advantage is that the camera can focus alerts on people and vehicles rather than treating every motion event as equally important.

The datasheet lists a built-in microphone for real-time audio security on the “-SU” variant. It also indicates audio and alarm interface availability for “-SU,” which expands integration options in installs that use external audio/alarm wiring. Audio specifications include mono sound (-U), multiple audio sampling rates, and supported audio compression formats. If you need video plus audio context (where permitted), the “-SU” designation is the key detail to look for.

This model supports 120 dB true WDR, which is designed to improve clarity in high-contrast lighting situations. In real-world placements—like entrances, lobbies, or drive lanes—WDR helps prevent subjects from becoming silhouettes when the background is much brighter. The datasheet specifically calls out “clear imaging against strong back light” due to 120 dB true WDR technology. If your camera faces sunlight, reflections, or vehicle headlights, that WDR rating is a key spec to have.

Yes—there is a built-in memory card slot that supports microSD/SDHC/SDXC cards up to 512 GB. The datasheet also mentions NAS support (NFS, SMB/CIFS) and ANR (auto network replenishment), which can be useful depending on your recording setup. Local recording to a card can be a practical backup if the network connection drops. If you want onboard storage without relying entirely on an NVR, the 512 GB maximum is the limit stated.

Yes—the datasheet lists IP67 for water and dust resistance and IK10 for vandal resistance. That combination is commonly used for outdoor exposures and locations where tampering is a concern. Operating and startup conditions are listed from -30 °C to 60 °C (-22 °F to 140 °F), with humidity up to 95% (non-condensing). If you’re installing in weather-exposed areas or public-facing spaces, those protection and environment ratings are exactly what you want to confirm.

The datasheet lists ONVIF support (Profile S, Profile G, Profile T), along with ISAPI and SDK options. That means it’s designed to integrate with ONVIF-compatible systems and software that can use these interfaces. It also lists client options including iVMS-4200, Hik-Connect, and Hik-Central. If you’re trying to keep interoperability on the table, those ONVIF profiles are the specific compatibility details provided.

The camera dimensions are listed as Ø 121.4 mm × 92.2 mm (Ø 4.8" × 3.6"). The camera weight is approximately 590 g (1.3 lb.), and the “with package” weight is approximately 850 g (1.9 lb.). These details help confirm mounting requirements and shipping expectations before you commit to an install. If you’re planning junction box or bracket compatibility, the diameter and height are the key measurements to match.