Aver PTC310UN, ProAV Cam, 12x Zoom

PRECISION MATTERS

The PTC310UN AI Auto Tracking PTZ Camera makes powerful and reliable Pro AV capability available to everyone. Drawing inspiration from the AVer Professional PTZ Camera family, the PTC310UN features in-house AI functions like Presenter Mode and Zone Mode auto tracking, thanks to Human Detection processing. Combine the 12XOptical Zoom lens and 4K resolution with hybrid auto tracking and smooth PTZ functions for broadcasting, streaming, or recording. Your exciting journey of audio and video capturing starts here!

4K Output Resolution

Equipped with 4K resolution, the PTC310UN provides ultra-precise auto tracking. The PTC310UN also features a Sony sensor that maintains a truly impressive video performance through every frame of your production.

12X Optical Zoom

The zoom power of the PTC310UN camera reaches an incredible 24X (including 2X Sensor Zoom). It works even while the camera is panning and tilting, allowing you to highlight content and rapidly change shootingangles. Operate a closer and clearer video feed with the unbeatable PTZ performance of the PTC310UN.

Human Detection AI

Welcome AVer’s most advanced AI tool yet—Human Detection. This highly accurate processing function enables PTC310UN to easily detect and capture human forms and moving objects in seconds. Never miss a tracking target again.

Click & Track

Redirect focus in an instant with the PTC310UN. Simply click on a target to quickly adjust the shooting angle and initiate precise tracking. This advanced feature is easy for anyone to operate via both remote control and intuitive Web UI.

Presenter Mode

Track your target everywhere with Presenter Mode. This feature gives presenters the flexibility to leave the stage and interact with the audience, all while being continuously tracked. The camera stays locked on its target, even if other people or objects get in the way.

Zone Mode

Zone Mode enhances your ability to capture content on multiple displays. Create up to four content zones to steadily capture the content on display rather than the presenter’s movements.