EZVIZ used IFA Berlin 2026 (running 4–8 September at Messe Berlin) to launch its broadest smart security refresh in years, spanning cameras, a local AI hub and smart entry hardware. The headline act is the 90f series — EZVIZ's first triple-lens cameras, offered as a wired H90f and battery-powered HB90f, both built for wide-area coverage with 12x mixed zoom. Alongside them sit the dual-lens 3K series (CB30 and CB60), an on-device AI CoreX home station designed to process video locally without a cloud subscription, a DL50FVX smart lock that unlocks via palm vein and facial recognition, and an EP8 Ultra video doorbell with an interactive AI screen. EZVIZ has also shown an HP7 Pro video doorphone and HG2 600 Pro gate opener aimed at larger properties. As with most IFA reveals, EZVIZ and its own newsroom have not yet confirmed UK pricing or availability dates for any of these products, so treat this as a first look rather than a buying guide.
What makes the EZVIZ 90f series different from a normal dual-lens camera?
The 90f series is EZVIZ's first camera line built around three lenses rather than one or two. The H90f (wired) and HB90f (battery-powered) pair a wide-angle lens with a secondary zoom module on a triple-motor pan-and-tilt base, giving up to 12x mixed zoom so a camera watching a large garden, driveway or smallholding can pick out detail at a distance rather than just capturing a wide, low-detail overview. EZVIZ says the range also runs local, on-device face familiarity recognition to help distinguish known faces from unfamiliar ones. It's a similar wide-area brief to pan-tilt-zoom cameras already on the market, but the triple-lens layout is new for EZVIZ specifically.
Does the CB60 really work on 4G without Wi-Fi?
Yes — EZVIZ's own announcement describes the CB60 as offering switchable 4G/Wi-Fi connectivity, meaning it can fall back to a mobile data connection if there's no reliable Wi-Fi signal at the mounting point, alongside 8x zoom and a magnetic mounting base for tool-free repositioning. The simpler CB30 sticks to dual 3K lenses and a magnetic base without the cellular option. Both use high-capacity batteries rather than mains wiring, positioning the 3K series as portable, semi-outdoor cameras for spots like sheds, gates or driveways where running a cable isn't practical — the same use case covered in our outdoor security camera roundup.
What does the AI CoreX Home Station actually store and search?
AI CoreX is EZVIZ's local edge-AI hub: a home station that processes footage on-device rather than routing it through the cloud, which EZVIZ is positioning as both a privacy feature and a way to avoid ongoing subscription dependency for core AI features. It includes large local file storage and a smart-search function that lets you search recorded footage by text prompt, photo or video reference, plus centralised management for multiple compatible EZVIZ devices from one place. Local-first video storage and search is a trend we've also covered in Home Assistant's Frigate NVR integration, and CoreX looks aimed at buyers who want that kind of local control without self-hosting it themselves.
How does the DL50FVX smart lock unlock without a code or key?
The DL50FVX is EZVIZ's new flagship smart lock, and its standout feature is on-device biometric unlocking via palm vein scanning or facial recognition, processed locally rather than sent to the cloud. It also includes dual lenses and a built-in display, so the lock can double as a low-mounted entry camera as well as an access point. EZVIZ's own materials describe additional fallback unlock methods including fingerprint, PIN code, app access and a temporary code, alongside the standard mechanical key override — a sensible spread of options for households where not everyone wants to use a biometric unlock. Anyone considering a swap from a traditional cylinder should also budget fitting time; our smart lock installation guide covers what's usually a DIY-friendly job on a standard UK door.
What do the EP8 Ultra, HP7 Pro and HG2 600 Pro add for bigger properties?
The EP8 Ultra video doorbell uses a dual-lens setup — one camera watching visitors at eye level and a second angled down to cover parcels left at the door — combined with what EZVIZ calls an interactive local AI screen that can respond to visitors directly rather than just recording them, similar in spirit to the screen-equipped doorbells covered in our best smart doorbell guide. The HP7 Pro is pitched as a 4K video doorphone with keyless entry and centralised management, aimed at replacing bulky intercom panels on larger houses or gated properties, while the HG2 600 Pro is a dedicated vehicle gate access system for driveways and gates rather than front doors. Together they extend EZVIZ's range beyond the single-camera household setup into full-property access control.
Is any of this confirmed for UK release yet?
Not formally. EZVIZ's IFA 2026 announcement and the coverage around it describe specs and positioning for each product but stop short of confirming UK release dates or pricing, and EZVIZ's own newsroom currently treats IFA as an event showcase rather than a sales listing. Given the company's UK retail presence with existing camera and lock ranges, a phased rollout through its normal retail channels is the likely path, but buyers should wait for EZVIZ's UK site or authorised retailers to list firm pricing before treating any of these as available to order.
