The waterproof level of a webcam refers to the degree to which it has waterproof performance, indicating how much water it can withstand for operation in specific diving or outdoor environments. The waterproof level is usually represented by an IP code, where "IP" represents the "international protection level", and the number "X" represents the protection level (first digit) and durability level (second digit). For example, IP67 indicates that the camera has level 6 dust prevention and level 7 waterproof protection measures.
The common waterproof levels for cameras are as follows:
IP65: Capable of resisting water spray and dust intrusion.
IP66: It can prevent the invasion of strong jet water and dust.
IP67: Fully protected from water immersion and dust intrusion, but cannot be used underwater.
IP68: Can be used in water depths exceeding 1 meter, and can also operate in harsh outdoor environments.
For webcams that need to be used outdoors or in waterproof environments, users should choose products with appropriate waterproof levels to ensure their functionality and reliability. When purchasing, attention should also be paid to the materials and other characteristics of the camera itself, such as infrared night vision function and transmission distance, to meet individual specific needs.
