A fixed 3MP lens above a 3MP pan-tilt lens, shown as two screens in iCSee, with a wired network port and, on the black version, a flashing light that tells a visitor they are on camera.
The GESKS 6MP puts two 3MP lenses in one housing. The upper one is fixed and holds a wide view; the lower one sits on a pan-tilt head and swings to follow people. The iCSee app shows them as two screens, so the camera never trades the whole scene for a close-up.
Where a dual-lens camera earns its place:
The 6MP figure is a sum. Each lens records 3MP, so each screen carries a 3MP picture. Next to a 4K single-lens camera, that is less detail per view, but there is no blind moment while the head turns. The resolution guide explains how to read per-lens figures on any iCSee box.
When a person walks in, human detection traces their route on screen and starts the tracking lens. iCSee then pushes an alert with a snapshot or clip to every phone the camera is shared with.
The housing is ABS plastic, waterproof, and measures 4.87 × 4.87 × 7.8 inches. It comes with a bracket, screws and a 12V US adapter, so a first install needs only a drill, a ladder and an outlet nearby.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | IK-P11-Q6 |
| App | iCSee |
| Resolution | 6MP total (sold as 3K), 3MP per lens |
| Lens layout | Fixed lens + pan-tilt lens, two screens in the app |
| Coverage | 360° view with the pan-tilt lens |
| Video format | H.265, MP4 |
| Night vision | White + infrared lamps; full-colour, infrared and smart modes; up to 65ft |
| Detection | Human detection with trajectory and auto tracking |
| Deterrent | Flashing warning light (black version) |
| Audio | Two-way, built-in microphone and speaker |
| Sharing | Multi-user access |
| Network | 2.4GHz Wi-Fi or wired Ethernet |
| Local storage | microSD up to 128GB |
| Cloud | Optional; alarm clips |
| Third-party | ONVIF NVRs |
| Voice control | Alexa |
| Housing | ABS, waterproof |
| Dimensions | 4.87 × 4.87 × 7.8in |
| In the box | Camera, 12V US power adapter, bracket, screws, manual |
GESKS builds this camera in black and in white, and the difference is more than paint. The black version carries a warning light that flashes when the camera detects someone; the white version does without it.
| Version | Warning light | Suits |
|---|---|---|
| Black | Yes, flashes on detection | A front drive, a side gate, a spot you want visibly guarded |
| White | No | A shared drive or quiet street where flashing light would bother neighbours |
The light is a visible signal rather than a recording feature. Paired with full-colour night mode, where the white lamps also switch on, it leaves a visitor in no doubt that the camera has seen them. Two-way audio lets you follow up with a word through the speaker.
Lenses, picture, Ethernet port and app features are identical on both versions. Pick by the wall colour and by how loud you want the camera to look.
GESKS quotes night vision up to 65ft. On a deep plot, aim the fixed lens at the nearer zone so the whole of it sits inside that reach, and let the tracking lens handle anything further out.
Smart mode is the sensible starting point on the black version. It keeps the white lamps and the warning light for real visitors, so a fox crossing the lawn does not light up the front of the house.
Two video streams put twice the load on a wireless link, and a dual-lens camera on a weak signal shows it first as a frozen second screen. The GESKS 6MP answers with an Ethernet port alongside its 2.4GHz Wi-Fi.
The cable carries data; the camera still draws power from its 12V adapter, so an outlet is needed within reach. GESKS lists ONVIF support, so a wired camera can feed a network video recorder as well as its own card, and the RTSP and PC page covers the stream settings.
For storage, GESKS gives 4 to 5GB a day of continuous recording across its pan-tilt range, which puts a 128GB card at roughly 25 to 32 days. Busy scenes use more. Cloud storage, where you add it, keeps alarm clips only.
Multi-user sharing lets family members see both screens and receive alerts on their own accounts. The iCSee app guide shows how to share by code instead of handing over a password.
Voice control through Alexa is included too. It is a convenience rather than a security layer, so set a strong password on the iCSee account before linking it.
Once the camera runs on the cable, leave its Wi-Fi details in place as well. If the cable is ever cut or unplugged, a camera that still knows the network is quicker to bring back online.
Three dual-lens cameras on the iCSee app share one idea, a fixed lens above a tracking lens, and differ in the details that decide which wall each belongs on. The GESKS 6MP is the one built around a cable and a warning light.
| Camera | Per lens | Network | Stand-out extra |
|---|---|---|---|
| GESKS 6MP | 3MP + 3MP | 2.4GHz + Ethernet | Warning light (black), Alexa |
| SDTNOVA | 3MP + 3MP | 2.4 + 5GHz | Tap-to-aim linkage, hotspot mode |
| Siosaxdot Q6 | 1080p | 2.4GHz | Upper lens aimed by hand across 120°, Alexa and Google Assistant |
The GESKS fits best when:
Before ordering, check four things at the wall: an outlet within reach of the adapter, a 2.4GHz signal or a cable route, a soffit or overhang to shelter the head, and a clear line from the fixed lens to the door. If all four are in place, the GESKS 6MP goes up in an afternoon.
The SDTNOVA is the better choice when 5GHz Wi-Fi matters more than a cable. For more reach than 3MP lenses allow, the GESKS 9MP adds 8x zoom and a siren light in a related body.
Whichever you choose, mount it under cover, point the cable joints down and check a full night's footage before relying on it. The reset guide is worth a bookmark for the day a password goes missing.
The black version has a warning light that flashes on detection; the white one does not. Lenses, picture and features are otherwise the same.
Yes. Each lens records 3MP, one fixed and one pan-tilt; 6MP is the total.
Yes. It has an Ethernet port as well as 2.4GHz Wi-Fi. Power still comes from the 12V adapter.
A microSD card up to 128GB. GESKS puts continuous recording at about 4–5GB a day.
Yes, for voice control from an Alexa device. ONVIF recorders are supported too.
