Geovision TBLP880-0010 vs Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS: Specification Comparison
Both the Geovision 84-TBLP880-0010 and the Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS are outdoor-rated, fixed 8MP IP cameras designed for wide-area panoramic coverage — the Geovision as a 180° panoramic bullet and the Pelco as a 180°/360° fisheye. Buyers evaluating wide-angle perimeter or entrance coverage will cross-shop these on sensor performance, PoE class, analytics depth, VMS compatibility, and physical ruggedization. This comparison draws exclusively from the provided specifications for each model.
In This Guide
How do the imaging specs compare?
Both cameras deliver 8MP resolution, but their optical architectures differ. The Geovision 84-TBLP880-0010 uses a 1/2.7-inch sensor with a 1.68 mm fixed lens at F/2.0, producing a 180° panoramic field via a bullet-form optic. The Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS uses a 2.7 mm lens at F/2.5, resolving 3264 × 2448 pixels; sensor size is not specified in the provided data. The wider aperture on the Geovision (F/2.0 vs F/2.5) is a marginal low-light advantage at the lens level, though minimum illumination figures are absent for both models.
For IR illumination, the Geovision specifies an IR range of approximately 20–30 m, while the Pelco specifies integrated 850 nm IR covering its full 180° field without citing a distance figure. Both cameras list Day/Night operation and WDR; the Pelco spec notes WDR up to 83 dB, whereas the Geovision lists WDR without a dB value. The Pelco's 850 nm wavelength detail is provided; the Geovision's IR wavelength is not specified. Frame rate for the Pelco is stated at 12.5 fps at full resolution; the Geovision's maximum frame rate is not specified in the provided data.
What about installation and environment?
The Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS carries an IP66/NEMA 4X ingress rating and an IK10 impact rating, with a specified operating temperature range of −40 °C to +60 °C. The Geovision 84-TBLP880-0010 lists no IP ingress rating, no IK impact rating, and no operating temperature range in the provided specifications — buyers requiring verified outdoor ruggedization should note this gap and consult the datasheet directly.
On power, the Geovision draws roughly 12–13 W via 802.3af PoE (Class not explicitly stated beyond 802.3af compliance), keeping it compatible with standard PoE switches. The Pelco requires PoE+ (802.3at, Class 3), demanding PoE+ capable switch ports or midspans. Mounting options are broader on the Pelco: Wall, Ceiling, Pole, Pendant, and Corner versus the Geovision's Wall, Pole, Corner, and Power Box. The Geovision measures 137 × 233 × 160 mm and weighs 1.65 kg; the Pelco measures approximately 152 × 152 × 71 mm (6″ × 6″ × 2.81″) and weighs approximately 1.0 kg with wall mount.
Which fits your VMS and analytics better?
Both cameras declare ONVIF Profile S compliance. The Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS adds ONVIF Profile T, which covers H.265 streams, metadata, and HTTPS — a meaningful advantage in modern VMS environments requiring encrypted transport or motion metadata standardization. The Geovision is listed as ONVIF Profile S only; Profile G or T compliance is not confirmed in the provided data. The Pelco also specifies HTTPS encryption support explicitly; the Geovision does not address this in the provided specs.
For analytics, the Geovision cites AI Deep-Learning analytics without enumerating specific behaviors. The Pelco lists Pelco Smart Analytics with 8 configurable behaviors, though the behavior names are not itemized in the provided data. On-board storage, the Pelco supports microSD; the Geovision does not list local storage support. Audio: the Pelco specifies microphone support; the Geovision provides no audio specification. The Pelco's 4 GB RAM / 4 GB Flash memory is noted; no equivalent figure is provided for the Geovision.
Which should you choose: the TBLP880-0010 or the SRXF3-8180-ERS?
Our take: The SRXF3-8180-ERS is the stronger choice when environmental ruggedization, broader VMS protocol support, and verified outdoor performance are the deciding factors. The Pelco carries an IK10 impact rating and IP66/NEMA 4X ingress certification that the Geovision spec sheet does not confirm, and it operates across a −40 °C to +60 °C range versus no stated temperature spec for the Geovision. The Pelco adds ONVIF Profile T beyond the Geovision's Profile S, enabling encrypted transport and motion metadata on supporting VMS platforms. Its WDR is quantified at up to 83 dB; the Geovision lists WDR without a numeric figure. The tradeoff is PoE class: the Geovision runs on standard 802.3af (~12–13 W), while the Pelco requires PoE+ (802.3at, Class 3), which may require switch upgrades. Choose the Geovision where 802.3af infrastructure is fixed and panoramic bullet form factor is preferred; choose the Pelco where validated outdoor ratings and multi-profile ONVIF are mandatory.
Side-by-Side Comparison
Spec-for-spec, from manufacturer data.
| Specification | Geovision TBLP880-0010 | Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS |
|---|---|---|
| Resolution | 8 MP | 8 MP (3264 × 2448) |
| Form Factor | Panoramic Bullet | Fisheye |
| Field of View | 180° | 180° / 360° |
| Image Sensor Size | 1/2.7 inch | — |
| Lens / Focal Length | 1.68 mm fixed, F/2.0 | 2.7 mm fixed, F/2.5 |
| IR Illumination | IR, ~20–30 m range | 850 nm IR, full 180° field (range not specified) |
| WDR | WDR (dB not specified) | WDR, up to 83 dB |
| Day/Night | Yes | Yes |
| Max Frame Rate | — | 12.5 fps (full resolution) |
| Video Compression | H.265 | H.265; H.264 |
| IP Rating | — | IP66 / NEMA 4X |
| IK / Impact Rating | — | IK10 |
| Operating Temperature | — | −40 °C to +60 °C |
| Power Input / PoE Class | PoE 802.3af (~12–13 W) | PoE+ 802.3at, Class 3 |
| ONVIF Compliance | Profile S | Profile S; Profile T |
| Edge Analytics | AI Deep-Learning (behaviors not enumerated) | Pelco Smart Analytics, 8 configurable behaviors |
| On-Board Storage | — | microSD |
| Audio | — | Microphone supported |
| HTTPS Encryption | — | Yes |
| Mounting Options | Wall; Pole; Corner; Power Box | Wall; Ceiling; Pole; Pendant; Corner |
| Dimensions | 137 × 233 × 160 mm (5.4″ × 9.17″ × 6.3″) | 152 × 152 × 71 mm (6″ × 6″ × 2.81″) |
| Weight | 1.65 kg (3.64 lb) | ~1.0 kg (2.21 lb) with wall mount |
| Warranty | — | 5-year |
Frequently Asked Questions
Which should you choose: the TBLP880-0010 or the SRXF3-8180-ERS?
The SRXF3-8180-ERS is the stronger choice when environmental ruggedization, broader VMS protocol support, and verified outdoor performance are the deciding factors. The Pelco carries an IK10 impact rating and IP66/NEMA 4X ingress certification that the Geovision spec sheet does not confirm, and it operates across a −40 °C to +60 °C range versus no stated temperature spec for the Geovision. The Pelco adds ONVIF Profile T beyond the Geovision's Profile S, enabling encrypted transport and motion metadata on supporting VMS platforms. Its WDR is quantified at up to 83 dB; the Geovision lists WDR without a numeric figure. The tradeoff is PoE class: the Geovision runs on standard 802.3af (~12–13 W), while the Pelco requires PoE+ (802.3at, Class 3), which may require switch upgrades. Choose the Geovision where 802.3af infrastructure is fixed and panoramic bullet form factor is preferred; choose the Pelco where validated outdoor ratings and multi-profile ONVIF are mandatory.
Is the TBLP880-0010 or SRXF3-8180-ERS better for low-light performance?
Neither product's minimum illumination figure is provided in the available specifications, so a direct lux-level comparison cannot be made. The Geovision has a marginally wider aperture (F/2.0 vs the Pelco's F/2.5), which is a slight optical advantage in low light. The Pelco specifies its IR as 850 nm across the full 180° field but does not state a throw distance; the Geovision lists an IR range of approximately 20–30 m without specifying wavelength. Consult both datasheets for minimum illumination ratings before making a low-light decision.
Can either camera run on a standard 802.3af PoE switch?
The Geovision 84-TBLP880-0010 is specified as 802.3af PoE, drawing approximately 12–13 W, so it is compatible with standard PoE switches. The Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS requires PoE+ (802.3at, Class 3), which exceeds the 15.4 W budget of 802.3af ports. Installing the Pelco on a non-PoE+ switch will require either a PoE+ capable switch upgrade or a mid-span power injector.
Which camera is better suited for harsh outdoor environments like parking structures or loading docks?
The Pelco SRXF3-8180-ERS is the better-documented choice for harsh environments based on the provided specifications: it carries IP66 and NEMA 4X ingress ratings, an IK10 vandal/impact rating, and a confirmed operating range of −40 °C to +60 °C. The Geovision 84-TBLP880-0010 does not list an IP rating, IK rating, or operating temperature range in its provided specifications, so its suitability for the same conditions cannot be confirmed from the data available.
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