RuralGuard Solar 360
The easiest off-grid camera we sell. Solar panel built in - no wiring, no battery to buy, no power needed anywhere near it. Strap it up, open the app, done.
RuralGuard Solar 360
Why RuralGuard?
Why choose RuralGuard Solar 360?
See how we compare to typical marketplace cameras
Where the Solar 360 earns its keep.
Field gates & entrances
Watch the track and the gate that's a ten-minute walk away.
Shelters & stables
Eyes on horses and livestock where there's no power for miles.
Allotments & far sheds
The spots that have sat unwatched for years — sorted in ten minutes.
DETECTION & TRACKING
Sees a person at 40 metres. Then follows them.
This isn't a doorbell camera that pings for every rabbit. AI human detection picks out a person at 40–50 metres — and when it does, the camera pans and tilts automatically to keep them in view, so you see where they went, not just where they appeared.
You get the alert on your phone as it happens. At night, infrared sees 30 metres in total darkness, with colour night vision closer in.
Alerts land on your phone wherever you are — the kitchen, the mart, or a sunbed in Spain.
24/7 RECORDING
It records everything. Not just clips.
Most solar cameras wake up for motion, grab a ten-second clip, and go back to sleep — with gaps where anything could have happened. The Solar 360 records around the clock, so when the gate's open and you don't know why, you scroll back through the timeline and find out.
64GB holds around 3 weeks of footage. 128GB holds around 6. On your card, on your camera — no cloud subscription, ever.
And playback is in the app — you never climb a post to pull a memory card.
LAST NIGHT, AT THE GATE
~3 weeks
of history on 64GB
~6 weeks
of history on 128GB
The winter question, answered straight.
Every solar camera company gets asked it. Most dodge it; some flat-out lie. Here's ours: solar cameras live on daylight, and a Scottish December doesn't have much of it. No solar camera on the market is immune to that — whatever the listing says. In the darkest weeks, expect any solar setup to run low.
The good news: when it does, you just charge it. Take the battery in, charge it overnight at home, put it back out — a few minutes' job, once or twice in deep winter, and you're running again. The power-saving helps too: the camera idles at one frame a second until something moves, stretching every charge through the dull spells.
Make any solar setup last longer out there: panel facing south, out of shade, wiped clean now and then. Small stuff; big difference.
We'd rather tell you all this before you buy than have you find out in January. That's the deal.
