IP Cameras › Atlas 9632

Atlas 9632 5MP PoE dual-light turret camera

AtlasH Series · PoE Dual-Light AI

5 MP PoE AI Turret Camera · Human & Vehicle Detection · Dual-Light

Atlas 9632 · 5MP PoE AI Turret

Name: Atlas 9632
Brand: Atlas
SKU: 9632

The Atlas 9632 is a wired 5 MP turret on the H4P AI platform — dual-light imaging, a 1T NPU running human and vehicle detection on the camera itself, and standard ONVIF/GB28181 access to any third-party NVR. Built for indoor ceilings, corridors and entrances, and for sheltered spots under eaves.

5MP@30fps · main stream1T NPU · on-camera AIHuman+Vehicle · detectionPoE · 1236/4578 auto-sensingONVIF · + GB28181 accessIndoor / eaves · 0 °C to +50 °C

One model on this page — 9632 turret

Same H4P platform, analytics and network stack as the 9836 and 9936 bullets — choose the 9632 turret for indoor ceilings and sheltered spots under eaves; for exposed outdoor walls, poles and perimeters see the IP67 bullets under Related Products.

✓ Project-level customization & OEM supported

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5 MP2880×1620 @30fps main stream

1TNPU — AI models on the camera

2.8 mmF2.0 lens · 90° view

0–50°Coperating range (indoor / eaves)

The Atlas 9632 is a wired PoE turret camera on the H4P mainboard — the same platform as the 9836 and 9936 bullets. A 1/3″ CMOS delivers a 5 MP (2880×1620) main stream at 30 fps with dual-stream output and H.264/H.265/H.265+ encoding. Night imaging offers black-light full color, smart dual-light and IR modes, with smart light control that keeps faces from overexposing. The on-chip 1T NPU runs the AI models locally: human and vehicle detection extend into e-fence, tripwire (A→B, B→A, A↔B), absence detection and people counting with daily statistics on the OSD. Alarms can play custom-recorded or text-to-speech voice, drive an IO output such as a red-blue strobe, and link an NVR for full-screen pop-up, AI recording and push. Access is standard: ONVIF, private protocol and CGI, plus GB28181, with a built-in WEB 2.0 interface for Edge, Chrome, Safari and Firefox and EasyVMS as the PC client. Power is DC 12 V or PoE with 1236/4578 auto-sensing. The 9632 is for indoor use or sheltered spots under eaves, out of direct rain — rated for 0 °C to +50 °C, with no waterproof rating — and uses a 2.8 mm F2.0 lens with a 90° view. For projects needing 4K detail, the 9836 can be built on the 8 MP H8P board (1/2.5″ CMOS, 3840×2160 @30 fps).

Is this the right camera for your site?

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

Shops & retail countersPeople counting with daily statistics on screen, plus voice alerts at the door — one camera doubles as a greeter and a guard.

Warehouse & factory interiorsE-fence and tripwire with human/vehicle filtering guard aisles, stock cages and restricted zones after hours, without the false alarms that moving shadows and stray animals cause on pixel-based systems.

Compounds on an NVRONVIF, GB28181, private protocol and CGI: these drop into an existing third-party NVR wall, with alarm linkage for pop-up and AI recording.

Not the right pick if you need…

A spot exposed to direct rain, spray or open sky — the 9632 has no waterproof rating; use the IP67 9836 or 9936 bullet there
A site with no mains power and no network — the solar 4G models 9560 / 9562 are built exactly for that
Motorized pan-tilt patrol over a large open area — pick a PTZ camera line instead
Simple entry-level viewing with no analytics — a basic dual-light bullet costs less and does that job

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Key Features

The complete series capability list.

Smart light control: detection-driven exposure keeps faces readable at night, not blown out

1T NPU with on-device AI models — human and vehicle detection without a server

E-fence, tripwire (A→B/B→A/A↔B), absence detection and people counting built in

Voice alarm with custom recordings and text-to-speech; IO output can drive a red-blue strobe

PoE with 1236/4578 auto-sensing, or DC 12 V — wiring mistakes stop mattering

ONVIF, private protocol, CGI and GB28181 — plugs into third-party NVRs and platforms

Built-in WEB 2.0 pages for Edge, Chrome, Safari and Firefox — no IE plugins; EasyVMS PC client

Two-way audio with built-in amplifier, audio-video sync; OSD with multi-language overlay and drag positioning

Turret housing for indoor use or sheltered spots under eaves — 2.8 mm F2.0 lens, 90° view

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

Written for the Atlas 9632 PoE AI turret from its own specifications: 5 MP (2880×1620) at 30 fps, 1T NPU with human and vehicle detection, people counting, ONVIF and GB28181, PoE (1236/4578 auto-sensing) or DC 12 V, 2.8 mm F2.0 lens, indoor or sheltered under-eave use at 0 °C to +50 °C.

Who it is for

Shops and retail entrances — Mounted on the ceiling or under an entrance canopy that keeps off direct rain, the turret counts people with daily statistics on the OSD and can greet or warn with a custom voice message.
Offices, clinics and schools — Lobbies, corridors and reception desks where a compact ceiling camera looks less aggressive than a bullet; absence detection can flag an unattended post.
Homes and villas: halls, corridors and eaves — Under eaves over doors and driveways (sheltered from direct rain), in hallways or in an enclosed garage, human/vehicle filtering keeps alerts to real visitors, and the smart light control keeps faces readable at night. For spots exposed to direct rain or open sky, use an IP67 bullet such as the 9836 or 9936.
Integrators replacing old cameras on an existing NVR — ONVIF, private protocol, CGI and GB28181 access, a 10/100 RJ-45 port and PoE that senses either pair set let it reuse existing cabling and recorders; OEM and project customization are offered.

Where and how to install

Ceiling and eave height — Mount at about 2.5–3.5 m with a shallow downward tilt so faces, not the tops of heads, fill the frame. Under an eave or near a wall or beam, tilt the camera so the eave edge, wall or beam stays out of the picture, or the night light reflects back into the lens.
People counting at a door — Look down on the doorway from inside, as close to overhead as the mount allows, and draw the counting line across the narrowest part of the entrance, clear of the door swing. Groups walking shoulder to shoulder are the usual cause of under-counting.
PoE, cable and junction box — One Cat5e/Cat6 run of up to 100 m from the PoE switch or NVR; the 1236/4578 auto-sensing input takes power on either pair set. Put the RJ45 and DC 12 V tail joint inside a junction box above the ceiling or on the wall.
Indoor or under eaves: shelter and temperature — The 9632 has no waterproof rating: mount it indoors or under eaves and porch roofs where it is sheltered from direct rain and spray; it is rated for 0 °C to +50 °C. Where a camera must take direct rain or face open sky, use the IP67 9836 or 9936 bullet instead. For cables that leave the building or run along a facade, add an earthed surge protector and keep the joint out of standing water.
Avoid backlit doorways — A glass door with daylight behind it turns visitors into silhouettes. DWDR and BLC help, but it is better to mount on the street side looking in, or move the camera so the bright opening is not the center of the frame.

Planning table: storage, NVR bandwidth and PoE for 9632 cameras

The 9632 specifications give the lens (2.8 mm, 90°) but no light distance, bitrate or power consumption, so this table is for sizing the NVR and switch. It assumes 4 Mbps per camera for the 5 MP main stream in H.265 recorded 24 h a day, and 2 Mbps as a lower case with H.265+ on a quiet scene; check the bitrate you actually set.

	1 × 9632	4 × 9632	8 × 9632
Recorded per day at 4 Mbps	43.2 GB	172.8 GB	345.6 GB
Disk for 30 days at 4 Mbps	1.3 TB	5.2 TB	10.4 TB
Disk for 30 days at 2 Mbps	0.65 TB	2.6 TB	5.2 TB
NVR incoming bandwidth at 4 Mbps	4 Mbps	16 Mbps	32 Mbps
PoE budget reserving 15.4 W per port (802.3af max)	15.4 W	61.6 W	123.2 W
Max copper cable per camera	100 m	100 m	100 m

For a typical shop with 4 cameras and 30 days of recording, plan a 6 TB disk: 5.2 TB at 4 Mbps plus some margin.
Record only AI events (human/vehicle) on the NVR at night if disk space is tight; continuous recording is what fills the disk.
The 15.4 W per port reserve is a safe planning figure, not the camera's measured draw, which the page does not list; ask us for it if your switch budget is tight.

Storage = bitrate ÷ 8 × 86400 s × days × cameras (1 TB = 1000 GB). Bitrates are assumptions, not page figures. 100 m is the Ethernet copper limit; 15.4 W is the IEEE 802.3af per-port maximum at the switch.

Full Specifications

Series specifications — technical values in English.

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

Imaging & AI — H4P platform

Housing type	Turret
AI platform	H4P mainboard — 1T NPU, on-device AI models
Image sensor	1/3″ CMOS
Lens	2.8 mm · F2.0 · 90° field of view
Main stream	5MP(2880×1620)@30FPS / 4MP(2560×1440) / 3MP(2304×1296) / 2MP(1920×1080)
Sub stream	448P(800×448) / 360P(640×360) / CIF(352×288)
Compression	H.264 · H.265 · H.265+
Day/Night modes	Black-light full color · Smart dual-light · IR — smart light control, faces not overexposed
Smart detection	Human detection · Vehicle detection
Smart applications	E-fence · Tripwire (A→B / B→A / A↔B) · Absence detection · People counting (daily stats, OSD overlay)
Alarm	Voice broadcast (custom recording) · IO output with red-blue light linkage · NVR linkage: full screen, local voice, AI recording, push
Image adjustment	Auto white balance · DWDR · BLC · brightness/contrast/hue adjustable
Privacy & OSD	Privacy mask · Mirror · OSD setting with drag positioning

Network

Ethernet	RJ-45 10M/100M adaptive
Protocols	ONVIF, P2P, CGI, HTTP, TCP/IP, IPv4, RTSP, UDP, NTP, DHCP, DNS, GB28181
Access protocols	ONVIF / private protocol / CGI
Client	NVR central management · EasyVMS PC client
Web interface	Built-in WEB 2.0 — Edge, Chrome, Safari, Firefox (non-IE)

Audio

Audio codec	G.711U · G.711A
Audio input	Supported (−36 dB MIC recommended)
Audio output	Supported, built-in amplifier (8 Ω 2 W recommended)
Two-way talk	Supported — audio and video in sync

General

Board size	38×53 mm, 38×38 mm hole pitch
Housing size / weight	108×108×102 mm · approx. 226 g · white
Operating environment	Indoor or sheltered under eaves · 0 °C to +50 °C · no waterproof rating (keep out of direct rain)
Power	DC 12 V / PoE — 1236/4578 auto-sensing
Packing	In the box: camera, screw kit, manual · color box 132×134×110 mm, 0.3 kg gross · carton: 48 pcs, 550×415×465 mm, 15.4 kg gross

Engineering note: This is a wired camera: budget your PoE switch power and keep each cable run under 100 m. Tell us your camera count, NVR brand and how much detail you actually need — we will confirm ONVIF/GB28181 integration and storage sizing.

PoE AI Camera FAQ — Atlas 9632

How does the 9632 differ from the 9836 and 9936?

All three share the H4P AI platform — 1T NPU, 5MP (2880x1620) at 30 fps, same network, audio and power specs. The 9632 is the turret for indoor ceilings and sheltered spots under eaves; the 9836 and 9936 are IP67 bullets for exposed outdoor walls and poles, and only the 9836 offers the 8MP H8P board option.

Do they work with third-party NVRs — ONVIF, GB28181?

Yes. Access is via ONVIF, private protocol or CGI, and the protocol stack also covers GB28181, RTSP, P2P, HTTP and NTP. Management options include NVR central management, the EasyVMS PC client and a built-in WEB 2.0 interface for Edge, Chrome, Safari and Firefox — no IE dependency.

How are they powered — PoE or 12 V?

Both: DC 12 V or PoE with 1236/4578 auto-sensing, so the camera adapts to either wiring pattern on the PoE pair. Over PoE a single Ethernet cable carries power and video from the switch. The 10M/100M adaptive RJ-45 port handles the network side, and operation is rated 0 °C to +50 °C.

What AI runs on the camera itself?

The 1T NPU runs the models on-device: human and vehicle detection, e-fence, tripwire in A-to-B, B-to-A or both directions, absence detection, and people counting with daily statistics overlaid on the OSD. Alarms link to custom voice broadcast, an IO output with red-blue light, and NVR-side full screen and voice.

Can they show color at night without blinding people?

Yes — three night schemes: black-light full color, smart dual-light and IR, all under smart light control tuned so faces are not overexposed. Image tools include auto white balance, DWDR, BLC and adjustable brightness, contrast and hue, and two-way talk stays in sync with the video.

What PoE switch do I need for the Atlas 9632, and how long can the cable be?

Any standard PoE switch or PoE NVR port works for planning; the 1236/4578 auto-sensing input accepts power on either pair set, so it does not matter which pairs your switch uses. The page does not list the camera's power consumption, so reserve up to 15.4 W per port (the 802.3af maximum) unless we confirm a lower figure, and keep each Cat5e/Cat6 run under 100 m. The port is 10/100 Mbps, which is far more than one 5 MP stream needs. Beyond 100 m use a PoE extender or a fibre link, or power it locally from DC 12 V.

Does the Atlas 9632 record on its own, or do I need an NVR?

Plan on an NVR or a PC. The page lists no memory-card slot; recording is through NVR central management (ONVIF or private protocol) or the EasyVMS PC client, and the AI alarm linkage — full-screen pop-up, local voice, AI recording and push — is an NVR function. The built-in WEB 2.0 page (Edge, Chrome, Safari, Firefox) is for live view and setup. If you need card recording or a named phone app, ask us before ordering.

If I connect the Atlas 9632 to another brand of NVR, will its human and vehicle alarms reach the NVR?

Video always works over ONVIF or RTSP, but smart events are where brands differ: many third-party NVRs only read a generic motion or alarm event over ONVIF and may not label it as human or vehicle. The detection itself still runs on the camera's 1T NPU, so the camera can still play its voice alarm and drive the IO output. Test one camera on your NVR model first, and tell us the NVR brand so we can check before a large order.

How accurate is people counting on the Atlas 9632 at a shop door?

The page gives no accuracy figure for counting, and in practice accuracy depends mostly on placement. Mount the turret inside, looking down on the door as steeply as practical, and draw the line across the narrowest point, away from the door swing; people walking one at a time count well, while tight groups, prams and strong sun patches on the floor cause misses. Compare the OSD daily statistics with a manual count for an hour after setup and adjust the line.

Does the Atlas 9632 voice alarm need an external speaker?

The spec lists audio output with a built-in amplifier and an 8 Ω 2 W speaker recommended, plus audio input with a −36 dB microphone recommended, which points to the speaker and mic being connected to the board's audio ports. Whether a speaker is already fitted depends on the housing build, so confirm it with us when you order. With a speaker connected you can play custom-recorded or text-to-speech messages on a detection and use two-way talk with audio and video in sync.

Ordering questions — samples, shipping, payment, lead time and genuine stock — are answered once on our FAQ page.