If you don’t have an outdoor plug nearby, you can’t use it. And its single biggest drawback for outdoor deployments is its dependence on AC power. It doesn’t endow a Ring Stick Up Cam with all the features and sophistication a purpose-built pan/tilt security camera would have. The Ring Pan-Tilt Mount is the next best thing to having a true pan/tilt camera in the Ring ecosystem. You will find most of these features in some purpose-built pan/tilt camera, but there’s only so much Ring can do with this add-on device. Another degree of elegance that’s missing is the ability to tap anywhere in the camera’s field of view and have the camera immediately turn or tilt to focus on that area. Other shortcomings: You can’t define a “patrol” path that the camera will automatically follow to surveil an area, nor can you designate waypoints that the camera will automatically turn to.
And unlike some dedicated pan-tilt cameras, the Pan-Tilt Mount doesn’t enable Ring’s camera to automatically latch on to something moving in its field of view and then track it until it’s out of its field of view. It can be accessed from anywhere in the world via a standard browser for an added sense of safety. The Ring Stick Up Cam can detect motion, of course, but it doesn’t have facial recognition. The Pan/Tilt IP/Network Camera with Stand Alone Video Server with iGuard IP-101S Web Server is the perfect flexible and upgradeable security system for small businesses, retail stores, and residential applications. The directional pad obscures the lower third of the live vertical view, but you can instantly restore that view by tapping the X to close the directional pad. The pan-tilt motor is very fast and responsive, completing its 340-degree horizontal arc in less than six seconds after pressing the left or right arrow, and tilting from one extreme to the other in less than three seconds after pressing the up or down arrow. As you’d expect, tapping the right or left arrows pans the camera in those directions. Tapping on the arrows pointing up or down tilts the camera in those directions. Tapping the icon opens a white square with a directional pad for controlling the pan/tilt motor. Once you’ve docked a Stick Up Cam to the Pan-Tilt Mount, the user interface overlaid on the Ring app’s live view will change, adding a Rotate icon to the bottom right-hand corner. The buttons for operating the Ring Pan Tilt Mount obscure about a third of the camera’s live feed, but you’ll only need it when you’re actively tilting or panning the camera.
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