This popular Frontpage deal is still available.
Amazon has
Tapo 4K Outdoor Pan/Tilt Solar Wireless Security Camera (C660 KIT) +
Earn 25% Back w/ Prime Visa on sale for
$106.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
Note: Earn 25% back on this item when you pay with your Prime Visa.
Product Details:
- Award-winning security: Tom's Guide Recommended in 2025 for strong performance, easy setup, and subscription-free local storage.
- 4K Ultra HD: Captures clear details such as faces and license plates.
- 360° coverage: 360° pan and 98° tilt with remote control and auto-patrol through the Tapo app.
- Solar powered: Included solar panel can maintain operation with about 45 minutes of sunlight per day; backed by a 10,000mAh battery.
- 24/7 continuous capture: Regularly captures images and uses AI to detect motion and trigger alerts and recordings.
- Smart motion tracking: Automatically pans and tilts to follow detected subjects.
- Dual-band Wi-Fi: Supports both 5 GHz for faster speeds and 2.4 GHz for longer range.
- AI detection: Identifies people, vehicles, and pets without subscription fees.
- Weather resistant: IP65-rated for outdoor protection against rain and dust.
- Flexible storage: Supports microSD cards up to 512GB for local storage or optional Tapo Care cloud storage.
Top Comments
Community Reviews
Tapo's 4K outdoor pan and tilt solar camera stands out for cable free security with app based control, motion tracking, and a continuous recording mode that can keep working on solar power. The solar setup can be practical once fully charged and aimed well, and the battery can stay topped up through cloudy stretches. The main tradeoffs are power and ecosystem limits, since pan and tilt, frequent recording, and tracking drain more battery, and solar models do not support ONVIF or easy NAS and Blue Iris recording. It is a capable fit if you want flexible outdoor coverage without wiring.
The camera can run a full-time recording mode while still using solar power to keep the battery topped up after bad-weather periods.
The setup can avoid running power cables and can reduce ongoing costs by relying on solar charging instead.
The camera can be viewed and managed through the Tapo app on a phone for on-the-go monitoring.
The camera can record to an SD card when power is off, which can help preserve footage during outages.
The solar charging performance can fall short in real conditions, including cases where direct sun for hours still fails to keep up.
The IR system can flash on and off all night, which can be noticeable to other cameras even if it is not obvious to people.
The camera may not integrate with NAS or Blue Iris setups because solar operation can route recording through battery-based behavior rather than continuous local workflows.
The camera lacks ONVIF support, so external live-view options are limited unless using Tapo's own hub ecosystem.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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46 Comments
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My TP Link router is not crap as you claim. It handles all my other Tapo devices and wired and WiFi devices with no issues at all. I really like TP Link routers.
I may have had a dud, but I'm not going to replace it with another device to be disappointed again. I'll likely try a Tapo solar camera in another couple of years when they get the kinks out. Meanwhile, my other wired & battery Tapo cameras work beautifully.
My TP Link router is not crap as you claim. It handles all my other Tapo devices and wired and WiFi devices with no issues at all. I really like TP Link routers.
I may have had a dud, but I'm not going to replace it with another device to be disappointed again. I'll likely try a Tapo solar camera in another couple of years when they get the kinks out. Meanwhile, my other wired & battery Tapo cameras work beautifully.
I've got several of this one, all been 100%
An hour of sun...LOL.
You clearly have no idea how this works. Go look up the battery capacity then look up the panel capacity.
Funny how it works perfectly here. START with a full battery. Mine have NEVER been empty since I installed it. and that's with plenty of cloudy days and even includes a massive pile of birdcrap sitting on it for weeks. It never stopped.
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The PIR on all cameras are pretty bad if you move square straight on toward the PIR it has a hard time detecting motion.
It has to be able to pull out your heat signature from the background behind it. That's easier to do when your heat signature moves across the camera's PIR.
You have to cut across the PIR, so one way is to mount the camera slightly on an angle to what you want to guard.
Setting this came up to not use the PIR is the way to go,snapshots about every 5 Seconds.
They make a model that's non tracking, that tracking is going to eat into the battery.
Best to not use it, but it allows you to repostion the camera's direction.
Where I live in a historic district that would be useful as I wouldn't use this camera as my main security cameras but as a backup and needing to temporarily watch a driveway, parked car on the street, or a entrance point.
Also if you think you're going to sit on the camera, camp and watch videos you need to get yourself a POE wired camera.
This camera has a niche purpose.
Also don't forget it records when the power is off, to an SD card, so if you got a business?
PIR sensors have a problem detecting motion that moves square toward the PIR..
It can't pick out your heat signature from the environment behind because the environment behind isn't changing.
It's when you move across the PIR that it can detect motion fairly well.
One trick to get around this is to mount the camera in such a way that the PIR would be slightly off to the motion. Not really sure how you do that with a tracking one unless you make it the home spot.
But I digress.
You should run this camera in 24/7 5 seconds snapshot mode.
You can adjust the interval, but 5 seconds is a good place to start.
This then uses an image compare to find motion detection, be warned though it will flashing an infrared light ever 5 seconds.
If you have other infrared cameras they will see the flash.
Here is my issue. With 10-12% energy generated from its 2.5W Solar panel, I still run about 10% deficit daily I might have to plug the camera to the usb charger once a month. Would it be solving the issue if I buy 5W panel to replace the original one? Will it give more power to charge the camera? Thanks
Here is my issue. With 10-12% energy generated from its 2.5W Solar panel, I still run about 10% deficit daily I might have to plug the camera to the usb charger once a month. Would it be solving the issue if I buy 5W panel to replace the original one? Will it give more power to charge the camera? Thanks
Howmuch more is a 20w panel
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