EZVIZ is bringing a full spread of smart home hardware to IFA Berlin this year, five new devices spanning cameras, a video doorbell, a smart lock, and a central hub meant to tie the rest together.
What's new
The headline device is the H90f Triple, a pan-and-tilt camera with a triple-lens system and 12x hybrid zoom, running local AI face recognition on-device rather than in the cloud. Alongside it sits the CB60 Dual, a 4G battery camera with dual 3K lenses built for spots without reliable Wi-Fi, and the C6c 4K, an indoor pan-tilt camera offering near-360-degree coverage and on-device detection for over 130 object types.
On the entry side, EZVIZ is showing the DL50FVX smart lock, which supports face ID, palm vein recognition, fingerprint, passcode, and app access all processed on-device, plus the EP8 Ultra video doorbell with dual cameras and an interactive AI visitor display.
Why it matters
The common thread across all five devices is on-device AI processing rather than cloud-dependent recognition, which EZVIZ is positioning as both a privacy and reliability play. The AI CoreX hub, meanwhile, is EZVIZ's attempt to unify what's historically been a collection of separate smart home gadgets into one managed system.
Key details
- EZVIZ H90f Triple: triple-lens pan-and-tilt camera, 3K resolution, 12x hybrid zoom, on-device face recognition
- EZVIZ CB60 Dual: 4G-connected battery camera, dual 3K lenses, 8x hybrid zoom, solar panel compatible
- EZVIZ C6c 4K: indoor pan-tilt, 340-degree pan/130-degree tilt, on-device detection for 130+ object types, physical privacy shutter
- EZVIZ DL50FVX: dual-cam smart lock with face ID, palm vein, fingerprint, passcode, and mechanical key backup
- EZVIZ EP8 Ultra: dual-camera video doorbell, AI interactive visitor display, swappable batteries, 32GB built-in storage
- EZVIZ AI CoreX: central smart home hub with local storage, daily activity summaries, and natural-language video search
Takeaway
EZVIZ's IFA showing is less about one standout device and more about breadth, five products that all lean on local AI processing rather than sending everything to the cloud, tied together by a new hub that's trying to make the whole system feel less fragmented.
