I can verify it lines up with the PFA130-E. I got some for my landlord for a low-budget setup for one of his apartment properties. Here's a sample view looking down on a relatively dim scene. Light is from cloud cover over an urban area, with light at the right coming from one light bulb about 5 meters above the ground on a porch.
The 6144kbit/sec maximum bitrate is a little restrictive, BUT if you can run H265, you can still use 6144kbit/sec while getting better compression. So that's what I would recommend if you are noticing moving objects trailed by a wake of compression noise (and have H265 as an option). For a
Blue Iris user, you could have BI use software decoding instead of QuickSync, or use nVidia NVDEC if you have a suitable nVidia card.
The model above is the 2.8mm lens and it is about 10 meters above ground level. This is not its final destination, I just tacked it up there to get a feel for its FOV before we install them at the actual location.
Below is a photo of people at a walking pace in overcast daylight. This isn't what the average IPCT member would approve of, but the landlord's objective is mainly to be able to tell what the known residents are doing, not to identify prowlers and intruders, so an overhead view that can basically confirm his suspicions will be adequate to start with.
Whose car is this, it's not a resident but it's here a lot... who is making a mess by the dumpster.... that type of thing.