Blurams unveils solar-powered home security ecosystem at IFA 2026 Berlin

Blurams unveiled a complete home‑security ecosystem at the IFA 2026 trade show in Berlin, promising to cover every corner of a property with a single, integrated system. The company showcased solar‑powered outdoor cameras, indoor dome cameras, a local storage hub, and even an AI‑enabled toy for children. All devices can be bought without a subscription, with free cloud playback and local backups.

The launch comes as demand for “plug‑and‑play” security grows. Homeowners are tired of buying separate doorbell cameras, backyard cameras, and motion sensors and hoping they fit together. Blurams, which has sold cloud‑connected cameras and AI vision tools since 2018, said it wants to simplify the experience by offering a line that works out of the box. The company also highlighted the need for outdoor cameras that survive weather, run on renewable power, and deliver clear video day and night.

The product range starts with the F20 HelioCam 360, a 4‑megapixel camera that can pan 335 degrees and tilt 70 degrees. It has a 5,200‑mAh battery and a 3‑watt solar panel, so it rarely needs recharging. It offers motion and person detection, area alerts, two‑way audio, full‑colour night vision, Wi‑Fi 6, and a microSD slot for up to 256 GB of local storage. The F20C HelioCam Pro ups the resolution to 4K, adds a 12,000‑mAh battery and a 5‑watt solar panel, and runs on‑device AI that distinguishes people, vehicles and pets, giving faster alerts without a cloud link. The top model, the F20S HelioCam Fusion Pro, combines a 147‑degree ultra‑wide‑angle lens with two PTZ lenses that give up to 9‑times hybrid zoom, covering more than 30 metres. The F20C is priced at $149.99. The company said all models include free cloud playback and local backups, removing the need for monthly fees.

If the ecosystem lives up to its promise, it could change how people think about home security. By bundling solar power, on‑device AI, and a unified interface, Blurams is aiming to make comprehensive coverage as simple as buying a single package. The company plans to roll out the system to retailers later this year, and it remains to be seen whether the market will embrace a one‑stop solution over the current fragmented approach.