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REOLINK 360° PT: problems, parts and running costs

Checked: 2026-10-20

Summary

The REOLINK 360° PT is a legacy indoor pan-tilt camera that Reolink no longer lists: the product page returns 404, the model is missing from the current manual categories, and the listing identifier once tied to it now points at the outdoor Argus PT. No owner reports, no independent test and no warranty terms exist for the exact model, so what a buyer runs into is identification and support trouble rather than known hardware faults. No other price was found, so no price threshold can be given, and the yearly running cost cannot be computed.

Common problems and fixes

Parts and consumables

Yearly running cost

Not enough data to compute a yearly figure. Whether a subscription applies to core features on this model was never confirmed, and there is no card cost, no battery replacement interval and no electricity figure on record; the only recurring spend would be replacing a worn microSD card [1][2].

When it is a good buy

No other price was found for this exact model, so no price threshold can be given. The manufacturer’s page is gone and the model is not in the current catalog [1]. No retailer listing for this exact model was confirmed, and no independent test or owner record exists for it [3][4]. Any sum you pay buys discontinued hardware with no documentation behind it, so the sensible use is a low-stakes indoor spot with easy returns and no expectation of warranty, RMA or firmware updates [2]. If you want an indoor pan-tilt camera from the current Reolink line, the E1 and E1 Pro are the models to compare, and the E1 appears among the current Reolink products in search results [4]. For outdoor battery coverage the current model is the Argus PT — a different camera, and the one the old identifier now points at [3]. If you are shopping by the “360°” name, the current Reolink products carrying it are the Altas PT Ultra, TrackMix and the FE-P fisheye, none of which is this model [1][4].

Sources