

🌙 Illuminate your security game—see what others miss after dark!
The Tendelux 80M AI4 IR Light is a premium, weatherproof infrared illuminator designed to enhance night vision for CCTV cameras with 2.8 to 4mm lenses. Featuring four powerful 1W 850nm LEDs and a 90° flood beam, it delivers up to 80 feet of even, hotspot-free illumination. Certified for quality and built with an automatic day/night sensor, this sleek black-coated device ensures reliable, low-maintenance outdoor security lighting.






| ASIN | B075ZYG89D |
| Best Sellers Rank | 190,080 in Electronics & Photo ( See Top 100 in Electronics & Photo ) 1,501 in Bullet Cameras |
| Brand | Tendelux |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (1,848) |
| Date First Available | 19 Nov. 2017 |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Item Weight | 0.66 Pounds |
| Item model number | AI4 |
| Package Dimensions L x W x H | 11.6 x 8.5 x 7.5 centimetres |
| Package Weight | 0.31 Kilograms |
| Part number | AI4 |
| Product Dimensions L x W x H | 7.4 x 6.3 x 6.9 centimetres |
E**.
happy with my purchase. it really works to play in a dark using oculus rift s. i am really satisfied. update: noticed that the ir illuminator facing upwards towards the ceiling is highly effective to play vr gaming in the dark. no tracking issues or whatsoever. i think the infrared light is spread the whole game area so that's why i don't get tracking issues. the only problem is its getting warm after a few hours of gaming session.
C**R
I was pleasantly surprised at how well this worked! I have a security camera (Dahua wired IP dome camera) on the back deck, then installed a wallfan nearby. The white fan seemed to reflect the IR on the camera, which reduced visibility to almost nil. Purchased this IR Illuminator, it is literally "plug and play": I set it on a table about 8 feet away from the camera, pointed it in the same direction as the camera, and it's like someone flipped on a flashlight! Deck is about 30 feet (see before/after pictures). I will experiment with the best position for the IR Illuminator, but first impression is quite positive. We will see how well it stands up to winter in Canada! Only downside is that placement is limited to nearness of a standard household plug. Not an issue in my case, but might be problematic for some.
M**L
This device is perfect for what I needed it to do, Basically I had two POE cameras that for some reason after a few months, the night vision stopped working on them and to RMA them it would have costed me more than the camera's were worth so the solution was to give this a shot and it worked well, and in my situation the camera's that failed also had two screw holes on the top of the camera so I was able to mount this on top of the camera so it would shine a direct path, at first I didn't think it would work well but once it got dark out, I found that it works better than the actual camera's IR lights ever did. The only thing I don't like is the power cable, I wish this company would make these POE instead of using a power cord as it would have made the installation better but I can't complain, this IR lights up everything so I can see and detect everything, my camera's motion detect works great with this and all considering I am very happy with this purchase.
M**T
“In light” of recent talk surrounding concerns about night vision abilities of the new Arlo Pro 2 camera, I thought I’d explore and review a few third-party auxiliary IR lights to supplement the existing illumination already on the camera. After being a pleased Arlo user for a few years, I too found the Arlo 2’s slightly short on night lighting when compared to their predecessors. Before going further, let me make clear that despite of this minor shortcoming, I still prefer the newer Arlo Pro 2’s over the older models given the added features/capabilities that the new Arlo Pro 2 has. And now that I have found a more than adequate solution to fill the void of night lighting, I couldn’t be happier. And by the way, these solutions apply to any of the Arlo cameras for those wanting to augment their night recordings. So, here’s what I found. What they do: For those unfamiliar with night vision/Infra Red, we are talking about light invisible to the human eye, so not just any light will do. Night vision/IR lights with wavelengths other than 850nm will do little if anything to help the camera at night. It is also notable that these lights are practically invisible to humans/animals. At night, just as you do when the Arlo camera is active, you will see a faint red glow of the LED bulbs, though hardly noticeable a few feet away. Only when looking through the Arlo camera can you see the huge difference of illumination. The hardware: I bought three IR lights from Amazon that match the Arlo’s 850nm wavelength. I was also careful to look for the widest-angle lights – those with a 90 degree – to capture the most area possible, and the longest distance/most powerful yet keeping the size of the light down to a minimum since ideally these things are going to be mounted right next to the cameras. There were lots to choose from but I narrowed it down to three that represented a small, medium, and large size. I wanted to see how small I could go before losing an effective range of the light. Here’s what I came up with: Small: Tendelux 80ft IR Illuminator AI4 ($19.65) Medium: Tendelux 120ft IR Illuminator BI8 ($30.65) Large: JC (JCHENG) 131ft IR Illuminator 12-LED ($31.99) Each of the lights have an outdoor rating of IP65 or higher which means they are fine in the rain and even under the pressure of washing. They all draw 1-watt per bulb so the energy pull of each of the three sizes are 4watts, 8watts, and 12-watts. Each one also includes a built-in photocell switch that automatically turns them off during the day. They all come with standard power adapters (which need to be protected from the elements) that are very short, but I prefer it this way since you can Amazon a “CCTV 2.1mm 5.5mm” extension for the length you need. Something else notable is that the small and medium sized lights (made by Tendelux) have much smaller power adapters than the larger JC unit, likely making them small enough to allow a second plug to fit into a typical outdoor outlet (for those also using power to the camera itself). The test: Using an Arlo Pro 2, I tested each light independently alongside of the camera and below are my results. Conclusion: As you can see, there wasn’t much difference across any of the three. Only when I stepped up to the 12-LED unit did I see slightly more flood that could convince me to use something of that size. I understand that the results will vary depending on factors such as objects within the range of view, but I am satisfied to see that the small unit (AI4) is sufficient for my needs, not just because of its lower price, but more importantly its small size is aesthetically appealing. After all, I already have enough discomfort having cameras around my properties and the thought of added IR lights is about as much as I can handle. Granted, I haven’t had these long enough to witness their longevity and durability but they each seem solid and very well built. Personally, I like the Tendelux brand as the dark lens conceals the LED bulbs, making them more look like a solar charger than a light. So for me, I’m going with the Tendelux 80ft IR Illuminator AI4!
R**R
Gives a nice even light - no spot lighting.
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