IP Cameras › Atlas 9560 · Quad WiFi

Atlas 9560 quad-lens WiFi and wired gun-ball camera

AtlasQuad-Lens · WiFi + Wired

4-Lens Gun-Ball Camera · 8MP (4x1080P) · WiFi 6 + RJ45/PoE

Atlas 9560 Quad · 4-Lens WiFi + Wired

Name: Atlas 9560 Quad-Lens WiFi + Wired Gun-Ball Camera
Brand: Atlas
SKU: 9560

Four lenses on one head, each a 1080P channel — watch four angles at once with no blind spot. It joins over WiFi 6 or a wired RJ45/PoE link and switches between them automatically. A 1T AI core detects and tracks people to 30 m, with red-blue flash alarm. Powered by DC 12 V, it fits yards, warehouses and shopfronts that already have WiFi or a nearby switch.

8MP · 4x1080P channels4 lenses · no blind spotWiFi 6 + RJ45 · auto switch30 m · human detectionRed-blue flash · active deterrent256 GB · TF card recording

ONE MODEL ON THIS PAGE — QUAD-LENS 9560 WiFi

This is the WiFi + wired version of the 9560 quad: four lenses on one head that connect over WiFi 6 or RJ45/PoE and need on-site network + DC 12 V power. The Atlas 9560 solar version instead runs on battery + solar over 4G for off-grid sites — see Related Products.

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4x2MPchannels — 8MP total

30 mhuman detection & tracking

1TAI compute

[object Object]wireless or wired, auto

The Atlas 9560 quad is a four-lens gun-ball camera on the platform with an H610 processor. Four 1/3.2 inch sensors deliver four 1920x1080 channels — 8MP in total — so one head covers four angles at once with no blind spot, all encoded at H.265+ to hold storage and bandwidth down. It connects over WiFi 6 (802.11ax) with Bluetooth pairing and SLE 1.0, or over a full RJ45 stack with external PoE and cross-segment auto image with RS-series NVRs, switching between wired and wireless automatically. A 1T AI core drives human detection and tracking to 30 m; the head holds 6 presets with a guard position. Night vision runs on a dual-light board (smart dual-light, full-color, smart IR) with sound-light alarm and a red-blue flash warning, plus a night-light function. The camera offers full-duplex talk with AI echo cancellation and a wireless IR-CUT on both the fixed lenses and the ball. Powered by DC 12 V, it records to a TF card up to 256 GB (FAT32), PC/NVR or cloud, manages under NVR or EasyVMS, and runs the P6SLite app in 17 languages.

Is this the right camera for your site?

Plain-language guide — based only on what this product actually does.

Yards & forecourtsOne quad head on a pole watches the gate, the parking area and two side approaches at once — four angles, no second camera and no blind corner.

Warehouses & yardsCover aisles and loading doors from a corner mount; drop to PoE Ethernet for a rock-steady feed and let human tracking follow anyone moving between racks.

Shopfronts & compoundsWhere WiFi already reaches, mount one quad camera to see the storefront, both pavements and the entrance; red-blue flash and sound-light alarm push intruders back.

Not the right pick if you need…

A remote off-grid site — the Atlas 9560 solar version runs on battery + solar over 4G instead of WiFi/wire
4K forensic detail on a single lens — a high-resolution single-sensor PoE camera is the right tool
One simple indoor angle only — a single-lens Atlas 6607/6601 pan-tilt is smaller and cheaper

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Key Features

The complete series capability list.

Four 1080P lenses on one gun-ball head — four angles at once, 8MP total, no blind spot

1T AI human detection and tracking to 30 m with a guard position on the ball

Dual-mode network: WiFi 6 (802.11ax) plus RJ45 with external PoE and cross-segment auto image with RS-series NVRs

Automatic wired/wireless switching keeps the four channels live when WiFi weakens

Dual-light night vision (smart dual-light, full-color, smart IR) with sound-light and red-blue flash alarm

H.265+ smart encoding across all four channels — lower bitrate, longer recording

Full-duplex two-way talk with AI echo cancellation; wireless IR-CUT on fixed lenses and ball

DC 12 V power; TF card to 256 GB, PC/NVR or cloud; managed by NVR / EasyVMS; P6SLite app in 17 languages

Who uses it, where it goes and how to install it

Written for the Atlas 9560 quad-lens WiFi + wired gun-ball camera from its own specifications: four 1920x1080 channels (8MP total) on one head, WiFi 6 plus RJ45 with automatic switching, 1T AI human detection and tracking to 30 m, red-blue flash alarm, DC 12 V.

Who it is for

Yards, forecourts and car parks — One head on a pole or corner watches the gate, the parking area and both approaches at once: four 1080P channels instead of four separate cameras, cables and power points.
Warehouses and workshops — A corner mount covers aisles and loading doors; on one PoE Ethernet drop all four streams stay steady, and the tracking ball follows anyone moving between racks.
Shopfronts and compounds — Storefront, both pavements and the door in one install; the red-blue flash, sound-light alarm and a TTS or app-recorded voice warn people off before anything happens.

Where and how to install

A corner or pole that sees all four sides — Mount at about 3–4 m on an outside corner or a pole in the middle of the area, so each lens has its own sector with no wall filling half the picture. Aim the fixed lenses at gate, parking and approaches, and leave the ball for tracking.
Prefer the cable for four streams — Four channels put about four times the video on the link. Where you can, run one Cat5e or Cat6 drop up to 100 m with PoE; keep WiFi (2.4 GHz, see FAQ) as the backup the camera switches to automatically.
Power: DC 12 V or external PoE — It runs on DC 12 V at 185 mA, about 2.2 W. Use a 12 V adapter in a junction box near the camera, or external PoE on the network cable; tell us your switch and we confirm the PoE parts.
Guard position on the main entrance — Set the ball's guard position on the main gate or door so it returns there after following someone, and use the 6 presets for the other key spots.
Weather and what to avoid — The stated operating range is −20 °C to 55 °C, but the page lists no IP rating: confirm it for exposed poles and keep the 12 V and RJ45 joints in a junction box. Do not aim the red-blue flash and siren at a neighbour's windows or a public road.

One channel vs the whole camera: planning figures

The page gives no focal length or view angle for the four lenses, so coverage width cannot be calculated. What changes with four channels is the load: the page states a bitrate of 135–2048 kbps without saying whether it is per channel; the right-hand column assumes per channel, the worst case for WiFi, card and NVR disk.

	One channel	Whole camera · 4 channels
Resolution	1920x1080	4 x 1920x1080 (8MP)
Max bitrate (per-channel assumption)	2048 kbps	≈ 8.2 Mbps
256 GB TF card, continuous at max bitrate	≈ 11.6 days	≈ 2.9 days
NVR disk for 30 days at max bitrate	≈ 0.66 TB	≈ 2.65 TB
NVR channels to reserve	1	4 (usually one per lens)
Human detection and tracking	—	1T AI · 30 m · 6 presets + guard position
Power	—	DC 12 V · 185 mA ≈ 2.2 W

Pick the 9560 quad when one mounting point must watch several directions at once: four channels, one cable, one power point.
One indoor angle is enough? A single-lens Atlas 6607 or 6601 WiFi pan-tilt is smaller and cheaper.
No power and no network at the site? The Atlas 9560 solar version runs on battery + solar over 4G.

Calculated from the page: whole-camera bitrate = 4 × 2048 kbps (assumes the stated bitrate is per channel; if it is the total, use the one-channel column); days = capacity ÷ (bitrate ÷ 8 × 86400 s); power = 12 V × 185 mA. One NVR channel per lens is the usual practice for multi-lens cameras; confirm with your NVR.

Full Specifications

Series specifications — technical values in English.

Values are series data from the manufacturer datasheet — confirm the final configuration with us before ordering.

System

Model	9560 — quad-lens WiFi + wired gun-ball camera
Mainboard	RS-W84 (4-lens gun-ball module)
Camera type	4-lens gun-ball module
Main processor	H610
Operating system	Embedded Linux

Video

Image sensor	4 x 1/3.2 inch CMOS
Video compression	H.265+
System format	PAL 50 Hz / NTSC 60 Hz
Effective resolution	8MP — 4 x 1920x1080
Frame rate	Adaptive
Video bitrate	135-2048 kbps
Min. illumination	Day 1 Lux / Night 0.01 Lux
Day/Night modes	Smart dual-light / Full-color / Smart IR
Snapshot	Supported

Audio

Audio codec	G.711U
Audio input	External analog MIC, SNR 42 dB
Audio output	External 8 ohm / MAX 2 W speaker
Voice call	Full-duplex talk with AI echo cancellation

Alarm & PTZ

AI compute	1T human detection
Detection range	Up to 30 m
Sound-light alarm	Supported (with dual-light board)
Red-blue flash	Flashing alarm on trigger
Alarm voice	TTS and app-recorded voice
Alarm linkage	Recording / Snapshot
Presets	6 positions
Tracking	Human tracking + guard position
Night light	Supported

Network

RJ45	HTTP / TCP/IP / IPv4 / UPNP / RTSP / UDP / SMTP / NTP / DHCP / DNS / IP Filter / IP Search
External PoE	Supported
Cross-segment auto image	With RS-series NVR
Wired/wireless switch	Automatic
WiFi	WiFi 6 - IEEE 802.11 b/g/n/ax
Bluetooth	BLE fast pairing
SLE	SLE 1.0
WiFi hotspot	Built-in
Protocols	P6S / ONVIF
IR-CUT	Wireless (fixed lenses + ball)

Recording & App

Recording modes	Alarm / Scheduled
Recording storage	TF card / PC / NVR
TF card capacity	Up to 256 GB (FAT32)
Cloud storage	Supported
Central management	NVR / EasyVMS
Mobile app	P6SLite - 17 languages

Power & Physical

Power supply	DC 12 V
Working current	185 mA +/-10 mA
Operating environment	-20 C to 55 C
Mainboard size	52 x 38 mm

Engineering note: Four channels means four times the video, so plan the link. On WiFi, keep the head within solid range of the router; on wire, one PoE drop carries all four streams. Tell us the mounting height, the coverage you need and whether power is DC 12 V or PoE, and we will confirm the mount, the switch and whether WiFi will hold four channels at your distance before it ships.

4-Lens WiFi + Wired Camera FAQ — Atlas 9560 Quad

What do the four lenses actually give me?

Four independent 1/3.2-inch sensors, each at 1920x1080 — 8MP combined — cover four angles from a single mounting point with no blind spot. One camera, one power feed, one network connection instead of four separate installs. H.265+ keeps the total bitrate within 135–2048 kbps per stream.

Does it connect by WiFi or by cable?

Either — and it decides for itself. WiFi 6 (IEEE 802.11 b/g/n/ax) with BLE fast pairing handles wireless, the RJ45 port with external PoE support handles wired, and switching between them is automatic. A built-in WiFi hotspot also lets a phone connect directly at the site.

Can I record it on an NVR — does it support ONVIF?

Yes. It supports ONVIF and P6S, records to TF card up to 256 GB (FAT32), PC or NVR, and works under NVR or EasyVMS central management. With RS-series NVRs it can auto-image across network segments, and cloud storage is supported for an off-site copy.

What does it do when someone enters the area?

The 1T AI detects people up to 30 m out and tracks them, with a guard position to return to. On trigger it can flash a red-blue alarm, sound a light-and-sound alert, and play a TTS or app-recorded voice message, while linkage starts recording and snapshots automatically.

How is it powered and can I talk through it?

Power is DC 12 V at about 185 mA, with external PoE supported on the wired RJ45 run. Audio is full-duplex two-way talk with AI echo cancellation through an external mic (42 dB SNR) and an 8-ohm 2 W speaker. The P6SLite app manages it in 17 languages.

How do the four lenses of the Atlas 9560 quad appear in the app and on an NVR?

The page describes four 1920x1080 channels, so plan on four separate pictures, not one stitched panorama. On an NVR a multi-lens camera is usually added once per lens on the same IP address, so reserve 4 channels; check that your NVR has them free. The page does not describe the P6SLite app's screen layout, so if a four-way view on the phone matters to you, ask us to confirm before ordering.

Can WiFi carry all four channels of the Atlas 9560, or do I need the cable?

It can at short range, but plan for the worst case: if the stated 2048 kbps maximum is per channel, four channels need about 8.2 Mbps of steady throughput, which a 2.4 GHz link through walls often cannot hold. The page lists 802.11 b/g/n/ax and no 5 GHz-only standard, so plan on 2.4 GHz. For a pole or far corner, run one PoE Ethernet drop up to 100 m and let WiFi be the automatic backup.

How long does a 256 GB card last with four channels on the Atlas 9560?

Worst case, about 2.9 days of continuous recording, assuming all four channels record at the 2048 kbps maximum; if that figure is the camera total, it is about 11.6 days. Alarm or scheduled recording, both listed, stretches this a lot. For 30 days of continuous recording use an NVR: about 2.65 TB in the worst case. The card must be FAT32 and up to 256 GB.

What does the Atlas 9560 do after a power cut, and how do I keep it running?

It runs on DC 12 V with no battery listed, so it stops when power fails and restarts when it returns; footage already on the TF card is kept. With the guard position set, the ball has a home view to return to after tracking; whether it goes there right after a restart is not stated, so check once on site. The camera draws only about 2.2 W (12 V × 185 mA), so a small UPS on the camera supply, switch and router covers typical short outages.

How do I avoid false alarms and keep the red-blue flash of the Atlas 9560 from bothering neighbours?

Alarms are driven by 1T AI human detection up to 30 m, so cars, animals and moving branches trigger far less than plain motion detection, but people walking on a public pavement are still people. Point the guard position and the fixed lenses at your own gate and yard, not along the road. Use a short app-recorded voice message rather than a constant siren, and test at night how far the red-blue flash is visible before leaving it on all night.

Do I need a cloud subscription to record?

No. Recording to the on-board microSD card works without any subscription. If you want to record to your own NVR or server, check the protocols listed in the specification table (RTSP / ONVIF) or send us the name of your recording software and we will confirm compatibility before you order.

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