Anker's smart home brand eufy brought a batch of new hardware to IFA 2026 in Berlin. Security cameras take the lead: the dual-lens eufy NVR Security System E50, the 9 MP wired eufy Video Doorbell S4, the window-mounted eufy Window Camera E10, and the camera-free eufy Fall Detection Sensor. A robot vacuum and a robot lawn mower rounded out the lineup. The brand is also now presented as Anker eufy following its consolidation under the Anker name.
The NVR Security System E50 packs wide and telephoto into one housing
The E50 pairs a network video recorder with PoE cameras for multi-camera setups. What stands out is the camera itself: two lenses with different jobs share a single body. A fixed 2K bullet camera sits on top and a 4K PTZ camera hangs below, so the system holds a wide view at all times while still being able to swing over and zoom in where it matters.
The company's OmniTrack AI tracking works with auto-framing here. When the upper camera spots a subject, the lower PTZ turns to keep it centered in the frame. It replaces the familiar setup of mounting a fixed camera and a moving camera side by side. Fewer mounting points also mean less cabling, which suits a PoE design that runs power and video over a single run.
According to the official product page, the recorder handles 8 channels and expands to 16 when needed. It ships with a 2 TB hard drive that can grow to 16 TB. Analysis runs on the device, and features such as Smart Video Search for typing keywords to find a clip, recognition of people, vehicles, pets and strangers, and red-and-blue warning lights all work without a monthly plan. As cloud-first cameras multiply, eufy is choosing to keep both recording and judgment local.
The four-camera kit starts at 999 USD (about 160,000 yen) and the eight-camera option starts at 1,599 USD (about 250,000 yen). It is on sale now in the US, Canada and Australia.
Exchange rate: 1 USD = 158 JPY (as of September 2026)
The Video Doorbell S4 covers 180 degrees at 9 MP
The Video Doorbell S4 is a wired unit that works as both an intercom and a security camera. Resolution is 9 MP with a 180-degree field of view. Doorbells tend to lose sight of packages left at your feet and of anyone approaching from the side, so a lens that captures the full area at once removes the need for a second camera in many homes.
OmniTrack is on board here too, following people and keeping them framed. Availability is set for later in September across a fairly broad set of markets, starting at 299 USD (about 47,000 yen).
A window camera at 70 USD, and a fall sensor with no camera at all
The Window Camera E10 records around the clock at 2.5K. A bright F1.0 lens enables color night vision, and a 25-degree tilt range lets you compensate for awkward window placement to cut down blind spots. At 70 USD (about 11,000 yen) it is the cheapest of the group, arriving later in 2026.
The eufy Fall Detection Sensor has a different purpose. It detects falls using mmWave radar, with no camera and no wearable involved, and includes two-way talk. That design targets households where a camera is unwelcome or where the person being watched over refuses to wear a device. In a category where privacy concerns are often what stops adoption, deliberately not capturing video is a meaningful trade.
Robot Vacuum Omni E35 and Robot Lawn Mower S2 Max
On the appliance side, eufy showed a robot vacuum and a robot lawn mower.
The Robot Vacuum Omni E35 is built around sterilization and dust mite removal. It carries the Maternal and Infant Cleaning Robot mark from Germany's TÜV and Asthma & Allergy Friendly certification from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America in the US. It uses multi-cyclone filtration and a self-cleaning roller mop. It goes on sale in the EU and UK on September 4, with US pre-orders opening the same day ahead of a September 25 launch. Early bird pricing is 900 USD (about 142,000 yen), with a regular price of 1,100 USD (about 174,000 yen).
The Robot Lawn Mower S2 Max maps and mows on its own across roughly 3.7 acres, or about 15,000 square meters. Up to 48 TOPS drives its real-time decision making, and all-wheel drive lets it work slopes as steep as 38 degrees. It reaches Europe in May 2027, which is still a long way off. Most robot mowers assume a flat lawn, so raising both the slope limit and the coverage area at once is a notable push.
Summary
Anker eufy used IFA 2026 to show four security products and two home appliances. The lineup spreads across price points and use cases: the E50 NVR system that merges a 2K bullet and a 4K PTZ into one unit, the S4 doorbell covering 180 degrees at 9 MP, the 70 USD E10 window camera, and a fall sensor that uses no camera. On the appliance side, the Omni E35 vacuum arrives in September and the S2 Max mower reaches Europe in May 2027. No Japanese availability has been announced at this point.
