sales@hikdistribution.com
Model finder
Start with the complete model code, including every suffix. Use the product-family routes below to narrow the catalogue, then compare resolution, lens, power, storage, firmware and regional requirements on the exact product page before ordering.
Fixed dome, bullet, turret and specialty IP camera families.
View network cameras PTZ and speed domeMini PT, speed dome, optical zoom and outdoor PTZ options.
View PTZ cameras NVR and recordingRecorder families organized by channels, bandwidth, storage and decoding.
View NVRs Access controlTerminals, controllers, readers and related access equipment.
View access control Solar and 4G camerasRemote-site equipment for limited fixed power or wired connectivity.
View solar cameras Traffic and ANPRCamera and system options for entrances, lanes and vehicle evidence.
View traffic products428 Products
Model reference guide
A short model code can hide important differences. Treat the full reference, firmware branch and intended region as part of the product specification rather than assuming two visually similar devices are interchangeable.
Copy the complete code from the device label, quotation or project schedule. Keep punctuation and suffixes where possible. Searching only the base family can mix products with different lenses, storage options, wireless functions, language packs or regional approvals.
Separate the equipment type before comparing models: network camera, analog camera, PTZ, NVR, access control, thermal, traffic or remote-site system. This prevents a visually similar code from sending the project into the wrong technical family.
For cameras and recorders, verify protocol, firmware, codec, resolution, incoming bandwidth, PoE budget, event support and channel capacity. Basic video appearing on screen does not prove that analytics, audio, PTZ control or smart search will work.
When an exact model is unavailable, define the functions that must be preserved before choosing an alternative. Match the installation, field of view, power, network, storage, environmental rating and required events instead of replacing by resolution alone.
| Factor | What to check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Complete code | Base number, punctuation and every suffix | Distinguishes regional, lens, storage, connectivity and language variants. |
| Imaging | Resolution, sensor, lens, illumination and target distance | Determines whether the scene and evidence requirement can be met. |
| System fit | Protocol, firmware, codec, events, channels and bandwidth | Prevents partial compatibility and recorder capacity problems. |
| Installation | Housing, mounting, power, temperature and environmental rating | Confirms that the selected device fits the physical site. |
| Commercial check | Quantity, destination, availability, lead time and accessories | Produces a quote that matches the complete deployment rather than one device. |
Suffixes can identify lens, storage, wireless, region, language or hardware differences. Similar base numbers are not automatically interchangeable.
Send the complete model reference, required quantity, destination and the function it must perform so availability and a suitable alternative can be checked.
No. Lens, sensor, low-light performance, codec, analytics, power, housing and recorder support can matter as much as resolution.
Yes. Firmware can change protocol behavior, event support, authentication and integration. Check the recommended branch for both devices.
Provide full model codes, quantities, destination, required accessories and any compatibility or certification requirements.
Product availability, regional suffixes and supported features can change. The exact product page and matching technical documentation should take priority over a family-level summary.