Eufy Indoor Cam S350 review: the sweet little robot cam with pin-sharp images

The big eyes look like Wall-E thanks to its dual built-in cameras, does this indoor security device offer a sentient performance that’s suitably out-of-this-world?

Eufy Indoor Cam S350 held in a hand
(Image: © Gavin Stoker / Digital Camera World)

Digital Camera World Verdict

The Eufy Indoor Cam S350 is an adorable little android (and iOS) friend you never knew you needed, boasting comprehensive coverage that doesn't depend on a subscription.

Pros

  • +

    Razor-sharp 4K wide-angle camera + 2K telephoto camera combo

  • +

    8x zoom capability

  • +

    360° pan and tilt coverage

  • +

    + Free storage with Eufy Homebase S380

Cons

  • -

    More expensive than basic single-camera alternatives

  • -

    Intended for indoor use only, not exterior

  • -

    Doesn’t support Google Home or Apple HomeKit

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The very personable Eufy Indoor Cam S350 is up there with the best indoor security cameras. And one thing’s for sure – it’s definitely the most easily anthromorphosised.

If you want to freak out your family, flatmates or lodgers, quietly install the Eufy Indoor Cam S350 on your kitchen worktop, then watch with glee as it rotates 360 degrees and the unsuspecting people in your house gasp in horror.

Swipe to scroll horizontally
Camera resolution:4K Wide-Angle Lens + 2K Telephoto Lens
Zoom:8× Hybrid Zoom
Pan/ Tilt:360° Pan and Tilt
Wi-Fi:Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6
Night Vision:Yes, Recognize Faces at 30 ft
StorageYes, with a microSD card (Up to 128 GB)
Dimensions6.54x8.03x10.43cm
WeightApprox. 610g 
Image

The Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Camera (RRP £69.99) also only offers 1080p resolution but has a loud siren and two-way audio.

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Ariane Sherine
Author and journalist

Ariane Sherine is an author and journalist on many subjects including interiors, and singer-songwriter (under the artist name Ariane X). She has written for the Guardian, Times, Independent, Telegraph, Spectator, Mail, New Statesman, Esquire, NME, Sun and Metro. She regularly appears on television and radio.

She's also written comedy for the BBC and Channel 4, and is still known worldwide for the 2008 Atheist Bus Campaign, featuring adverts on buses which proclaimed 'There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life' sponsored by Richard Dawkins.

As a result, Ariane went on to edit and compile the bestselling celebrity charity anthology The Atheist's Guide to Christmas (HarperCollins). She has also written three self-help books for major publisher Hachette: Talk Yourself Better, How to Live to 100 and The How of Happy (the last two co-written with public health consultant David Conrad). Ariane's debut novel Shitcom was published in 2021, and is a hilarious body swap comedy. Her latest book is the biography The Real Sinéad O'Connor by White Owl Books.

With contributions from