Geovision TBLP880-0010 vs Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS: Specification Comparison
Both the Geovision GV-TBLP880-0010 and the Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS are outdoor-rated, fixed 8MP IP cameras designed for wide-area coverage without mechanical pan/tilt. The Geovision is a panoramic bullet delivering a 180° field of view via a 1.68 mm fisheye-type lens, while the Pelco Sarix Fisheye 3 delivers a full 360° field of view from a ceiling or wall mount. Buyers evaluating single-camera perimeter coverage will encounter meaningful differences in FOV, power class, compression, analytics depth, and environmental ratings.
In This Guide
How do the imaging specs compare?
Both cameras resolve 8MP. The Geovision TBLP880-0010 uses a 1/2.7-inch sensor behind a fixed 1.68 mm F/2.0 lens and covers 180° panoramically. The Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS resolves 3264 × 2448 pixels through a 2.7 mm F/2.5 lens and covers a full 360° fisheye field of view, delivering an additional 180° of coverage from a single unit. The Pelco's longer focal length (2.7 mm vs. 1.68 mm) will produce somewhat less extreme barrel distortion per degree of field, though both require dewarping software for rectilinear output.
On low-light performance, the Geovision specifies IR illumination at an estimated 20–30 m range with Day/Night switching. The Pelco lists 360° integrated IR at 850 nm with Day/Night operation, meaning illumination covers the full circular scene rather than a forward-facing arc. Both cameras support WDR; the Pelco spec lists up to 83 dB WDR while the Geovision spec does not quantify a dB figure. The Geovision's maximum frame rate is not stated in the provided specs; the Pelco is specified at 12.5 fps at full 3264 × 2448 resolution. The Geovision supports H.265, which it does not share with the Pelco's primary codec of H.264, though the Pelco spec also references H.265 in supplemental data.
What about installation and environment?
The Geovision TBLP880-0010 is powered by 802.3af PoE (consuming approximately 12–13 W) and draws from a standard PoE switch port without requiring a PoE+ midspan. Its spec lists mounting options of wall, pole, corner, and power box. Physical dimensions are 137 × 233 × 160 mm (5.4" × 9.17" × 6.3") and weight is 1.65 kg (3.64 lb). No IP ingress rating, IK impact rating, or operating temperature range is stated in the provided specifications for this model.
The Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS requires PoE+ (802.3at, Class 3) — a higher-wattage budget that demands a PoE+ capable switch or injector. It carries a specified IP66 / NEMA 4X ingress rating and an IK10 impact resistance rating, confirming vandal resistance to 20-joule strikes. Operating temperature is specified from −40 °C to +60 °C, making it suitable for harsh climates. Mounting options include wall, ceiling, pole, pendant, and corner. Dimensions are listed at 6" × 6" × 2.81" and weight with wall mount is approximately 1.00 kg (2.21 lb). The Pelco's environmental certifications are explicitly documented; the Geovision's are absent from the provided spec data.
Which fits your VMS and analytics better?
Both cameras carry ONVIF Profile S compliance, making them compatible with any standards-conformant VMS. The Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS additionally holds ONVIF Profile T, which adds H.265 stream negotiation and metadata for analytics events — a meaningful advantage for modern VMS platforms that consume Profile T capabilities. The Geovision spec claims ONVIF Profile S only.
On analytics, the Geovision TBLP880-0010 specifies AI Deep-Learning analytics without enumerating individual behaviors in the provided spec. The Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS specifies Pelco Smart Analytics with 8 configurable behaviors by name. The Pelco also confirms microphone support (audio input) and onboard microSD storage, both of which are absent from the Geovision's provided specifications. The Geovision's 4 GB RAM / 4 GB Flash is noted in supplemental spec data but edge storage capability is not confirmed. Buyers running Pelco VX / VideoXpert or Endura ecosystems gain tighter native integration with the Pelco unit.
Which should you choose: the TBLP880-0010 or the SRXF3-8360-ERS?
Our take: The SRXF3-8360-ERS is the stronger choice when full 360° perimeter coverage, proven environmental certification, and a deep analytics-plus-audio feature set are required from a single camera. Concretely: the Pelco covers 360° versus the Geovision's 180°, eliminating blind spots without a second unit; it carries an IK10 vandal rating and a documented −40 °C to +60 °C operating range versus no stated ratings on the Geovision; and its ONVIF Profile T compliance plus 8 named Smart Analytics behaviors versus the Geovision's Profile S-only and unquantified AI analytics represent measurable integration and intelligence advantages. The Geovision TBLP880-0010 is the more practical choice where a PoE+ budget is unavailable — its 802.3af power draw fits any standard switch — or where H.265 compression on a shared WAN link is the primary cost driver. Buyers on Pelco-native VMS platforms should default to the SRXF3-8360-ERS; VMS-agnostic deployments constrained to 802.3af infrastructure favor the Geovision.
Side-by-Side Comparison
Spec-for-spec, from manufacturer data.
| Specification | Geovision TBLP880-0010 | Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS |
|---|---|---|
| Resolution | 8 MP | 8 MP (3264 × 2448) |
| Field of View | 180° panoramic | 360° fisheye |
| Form Factor | Panoramic Bullet | Fisheye |
| Image Sensor Size | 1/2.7 inch | — |
| Lens / Focal Length | 1.68 mm, F/2.0 | 2.7 mm, F/2.5 |
| IR Range | ~20–30 m | 360° integrated IR, 850 nm |
| WDR | WDR (dB not specified) | WDR, up to 83 dB |
| Max Frame Rate | — | 12.5 fps at full resolution |
| Video Compression | H.265 | H.264 (H.265 also referenced) |
| Power Input / PoE Class | 802.3af (~12–13 W) | 802.3at PoE+, Class 3 |
| IP Rating | — | IP66, NEMA 4X |
| IK / Impact Rating | — | IK10 |
| Operating Temperature | — | −40 °C to +60 °C |
| ONVIF Compliance | Profile S | Profile S; Profile T |
| Edge Analytics | AI Deep-Learning (behaviors not specified) | Pelco Smart Analytics, 8 configurable behaviors |
| Audio | — | Microphone supported |
| Edge Storage | — | microSD |
| Mount Options | Wall; Pole; Corner; Power Box | Wall; Ceiling; Pole; Pendant; Corner |
| Dimensions | 137 × 233 × 160 mm (5.4" × 9.17" × 6.3") | 6" × 6" × 2.81" |
| Weight | 1.65 kg (3.64 lb) | ~1.00 kg (2.21 lb) with wall mount |
| Warranty | — | 5-year |
Frequently Asked Questions
Which should you choose: the TBLP880-0010 or the SRXF3-8360-ERS?
The SRXF3-8360-ERS is the stronger choice when full 360° perimeter coverage, proven environmental certification, and a deep analytics-plus-audio feature set are required from a single camera. Concretely: the Pelco covers 360° versus the Geovision's 180°, eliminating blind spots without a second unit; it carries an IK10 vandal rating and a documented −40 °C to +60 °C operating range versus no stated ratings on the Geovision; and its ONVIF Profile T compliance plus 8 named Smart Analytics behaviors versus the Geovision's Profile S-only and unquantified AI analytics represent measurable integration and intelligence advantages. The Geovision TBLP880-0010 is the more practical choice where a PoE+ budget is unavailable — its 802.3af power draw fits any standard switch — or where H.265 compression on a shared WAN link is the primary cost driver. Buyers on Pelco-native VMS platforms should default to the SRXF3-8360-ERS; VMS-agnostic deployments constrained to 802.3af infrastructure favor the Geovision.
Is the TBLP880-0010 or SRXF3-8360-ERS better for low-light coverage?
Based on the provided specs, the Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS has a measurable edge: its IR illumination is specified as 360° integrated at 850 nm, meaning the entire circular scene is illuminated without a forward-facing IR arc. The Geovision TBLP880-0010 specifies IR at an estimated 20–30 m range covering its 180° panoramic field. The Pelco also quantifies WDR at up to 83 dB; the Geovision spec does not state a dB figure. If full-perimeter low-light performance is the priority, the Pelco's 360° IR is the stronger documented specification.
Can I run either camera on a standard PoE switch without a PoE+ port?
Only the Geovision TBLP880-0010. It is specified for 802.3af PoE at approximately 12–13 W, which is within the 15.4 W budget of a standard PoE port. The Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS requires 802.3at PoE+ (Class 3, up to 30 W budget). Installing the Pelco on an 802.3af-only port will result in the camera either not powering on or operating in a degraded mode. Confirm your switch port class before specifying the Pelco.
Which camera is better suited for outdoor installations in extreme temperatures or vandal-prone sites?
The Pelco SRXF3-8360-ERS based on the provided specifications. It documents an IP66 / NEMA 4X ingress rating, an IK10 impact rating (vandal-resistant to 20-joule strikes), and an operating temperature range of −40 °C to +60 °C. None of these environmental ratings — IP class, IK class, or temperature range — are present in the Geovision TBLP880-0010's provided specifications. Installers specifying for extreme cold, coastal salt-air, or public-space vandal exposure should rely on the Pelco's documented ratings rather than assume equivalent performance from the Geovision without confirming with its datasheet.
Get a Second Opinion on Your Camera Choice
Share your site layout, coverage goals, and budget. Our team will validate the camera selection, flag anything we would change, and recommend products that match the use case.