Your guide to everything announced by Reolink at CES 2024

Why you can trust SafeWise

For over 11 years, SafeWise experts have conducted independent research and testing to create unbiased, human reviews. We may earn money when you click links on our site, but this does not affect our recommendations. Learn how we test and review.

Why you can trust SafeWise

For over 11 years, SafeWise experts have conducted independent research and testing to create unbiased, human reviews. We may earn money when you click links on our site, but this does not affect our recommendations. Learn how we test and review.

Georgia Dixon
Jan 12, 2024
Icon Time To Read2 min read

Security camera brand Reolink has had a very busy year, if their booth at CES 2024 is anything to go by. We were lucky enough to be on the ground in Las Vegas and got to see all the exciting newly-released and upcoming products, including a world-first 16MP dual-lens camera and a sneak peek at the eagerly-awaited Argus 4 Pro wireless camera.

Here’s your guide to everything announced by Reolink at CES 2024.

Duo 3 PoE

Reolink’s biggest reveal this year was its Duo 3 PoE (Power over Ethernet) camera, an industry-first 16MP dual-lens security camera that boasts a whopping 180-degree field of view by seamlessly stitching the two lenses together. It also supports Reolink’s new Motion Track feature, which maps the trajectory of a person’s movement by stitching together several frames, taken at different points in time, into one single image.

The Duo 3 PoE is set to launch in Australia in February, but pricing details aren’t yet known. To learn more, check out our hands-on with the Duo 3 PoE.

TrackMix Series

Continuing its focus on dual-lens excellence, Reolink’s TrackMix series is complete with the introduction of two more PTZ (pan, tilt, zoom) cameras, the solar-powered 4G TrackMix LTE and the battery-powered Argus Track, both of which use two lenses (one wide angle and one telephoto) to provide clear coverage both at a distance and up close with a 6x hybrid zoom. Like the other cameras in the TrackMix family, the TrackMix LTE (left) and Argus Track (right) are capable of auto focusing and auto zooming on tracked targets, meaning users don’t have to waste time manually controlling the camera.

The TrackMix LTE is available now for $519.99, while the Argus Track is coming soon and will retail for $329.95.

Go Ranger PT

Designed for rural properties, farms, and wildlife enthusiasts, the Go Ranger PT is a solar-powered 4K pan-and-tilt 4G security camera with a camouflaged design that allows it to blend seamlessly into the natural environment. It utilises non-glowing (i.e. invisible) IR LEDs which enable high quality footage in low-light settings without disturbing wildlife. It’s even capable of differentiating between different species of animals, including deer and turkeys.

Currently, no release date or pricing has been announced.

Argus 4

The next evolution in the Argus series (and the much-anticipated follow up to our favourite security camera, the Argus 3 Pro), the battery-powered Argus 4 introduces 4K resolution and dual lenses that offer a 180-degree view, along with dual-band WiFi 6 capability. As we’ve come to expect from the Argus Series, the Argus 4 will also include colour night vision two-way audio and smart person, vehicle and animal detection.

The Argus 4 has not been officially announced, but a Reolink spokesperson told SafeWise it is expected in the next few months, so watch this space.

Video Doorbell Battery

Finally, we got to check out Reolink’s first-ever battery video doorbell. It boasts 2K resolution, person detection, two-way audio, head-to-toe view, and dual-band Wi-Fi. Currently, there’s no word on how much the doorbell will cost or when exactly it will be released, but we’ll likely be waiting at least a few months.

Disclosure: SafeWise Australia and Reviews.org Australia's coverage of CES 2024 is supported by Samsung, MSI and Reolink.

Georgia Dixon
Written by
Georgia Dixon has 10 years of experience writing about all things tech, entertainment and lifestyle. She has bylines on Reviews.org, 7NEWS, Stuff.co.nz, in TechLife magazine and more. In 2023 she won Best News Writer at the Consensus IT Awards, and in 2024 she was a finalist for Best News Journalist at the Samsung IT Journalism Awards (The Lizzies). In her spare time, you'll find her playing games and daydreaming about good food, wine, and dogs.

Recent Articles