I compared this camera to the JORTAN PR16-8170QJ and GW-D16A. All three have a similar image, which is not HD as they claim. However, it is satisfactory for night vision up to 10 meters. It works with the IPC360Pro application, which is easy to use as long as you understand English, unlike the other two cameras that work with the YOOSEE application, which is in Greek but requires you to think in Chinese to understand it, due to the translation it has undergone (see my reviews for the other two cameras by searching their names). When the camera is connected to Wi-Fi, the green indicator LED blinks slowly, and if it is dark, the 4 IR LEDs automatically turn on. In the dark, when motion is detected, the 4 illumination LEDs automatically turn on, which are much brighter compared to the other two cameras. You can also manually turn them on whenever you want through the application. You can also adjust their brightness and duration. With motion detection, it follows the target. This works much faster and more accurately during the day compared to at night. When you enter the application to view the image, the green LED blinks faster. Only one registered user-viewer can access it through the application. This is done to prevent unauthorized access to the image. Motion detection alerts are received normally, even if the application has logged you out. Now let's get to the difficult part. When you connect to it through the same Wi-Fi that the camera is connected to (not its original one, but for example, your home Wi-Fi), you can view the image for as long as you want, and its response is very fast once motion is detected. When you connect to it through another Wi-Fi, you can only view the image for about five and a half minutes (5'20"). Also, its response to showing the detected target is much slower. Someone might say that it's because of the Wi-Fi, but I tried two different Wi-Fi networks, as well as mobile data, testing all combinations with the three cameras in the same position and monitoring the Wi-Fi signal for any momentary disconnections. It always kicked me out, and sometimes it would reconnect on its own and I would have an image, while other times I had to log in to the application again. I forgot to mention that none of the three cameras have zoom capability through their applications. You can only zoom in on the image on your mobile phone, as you would for a photo. When you do this, you realize that the image is not as clear as the original, but it becomes pixelated. That's all for now. 12/04/2023. I'm coming back to update about something I noticed in the applications. Specifically, I recently purchased a camera that has an E27 socket and screws into a corresponding light fixture. It also works with the Yoosee application. It easily passed to the application on my mobile phone, and I can see all the cameras. The problem is with the CMS client application on the computer. This camera cannot be added there. You have to download another Yoosee application to view it. As I noticed, all the cameras have an eight-digit code, while this camera that looks like a light bulb (with the E27 socket) has a ten-digit code. Yoosee guides you on their website on which application to install on the computer. I'm just writing this for information.