I have 10 of them. They work just as good as my more expensive ones. Because they are cheap and affordable. I leave them in the Middle of the Mountains in my Elk hunting area. I use Setting #1 and the batteries last a full year. I usually capture a few thousand images. They are very sensitive to branches that move in the wind and snow flakes. So make sure its clear of branches. I even did a custom paint job on all of them. So they blend into the trees.
My first game camera was a self-made, "home brew" that hunters were making before the factory models became available. It used a Radio Shack motion sensor made for home security systems and a control chip someone was offering via the Internet, which was relatively new at the time. Digital cameras were just beginning to come out and were expensive so most guys used a traditional film camera, which meant having to wait days if not a week or more to see your photos. And when the first factory cameras came out, they would eat batteries until designers made better use of "sleep" mode circuitry and motion sensors that require less power.
I’m blessed to have property out in the country that is situated where I can reach the deer plot with WiFi from my house. I use an Arlo security camera for continuous monitoring. I used to use a camera that required cell service but that got to be too expensive. Great video!
I have one that’s similar (I think 18MP), but haven’t had as much luck with it as I have with other brands (Moultrie and Browning). I have learned to pick up cameras after-season when they’re discounted when I had a $200 camera stolen off of my own property. I think I only paid $70-80 for the Browning cams and even picked up a Moultrie for around $40 on clearance at Menard’s.
I use them and they take great photos ! I do use a 12 volt battery to power them , the battery lasts all summer….. you need to get some python locks to secure them to the trees !!
They will work just fine I have a few of those I use when Cell service is poor .! enjoy the pictures they re fun and can help! First thing is the cam is too close to the target area for pics .Back it up more if you can and the one on set 3 will be dead in short time due to over use .!
You know, i was going to ask for your learned recommendations for a trail camera...and then you referred to the positive end of the battery as the "pointy part" 😮 I may need to reevaluate the height of the pedestal I've placed you on 😂
WhoteeWho you're the man, man... lol. My experience with the cheap trail cams is the gaskets that keep moisture out rot. Bring back wifey wed!.... says my wife.
Find the cameras here: amzn.to/3Psi99a
Hey don't forget SPY FOCUS . LOL 😂 .
They are smaller.
I have 10 of them. They work just as good as my more expensive ones. Because they are cheap and affordable. I leave them in the Middle of the Mountains in my Elk hunting area. I use Setting #1 and the batteries last a full year. I usually capture a few thousand images. They are very sensitive to branches that move in the wind and snow flakes. So make sure its clear of branches. I even did a custom paint job on all of them. So they blend into the trees.
I have those exact cams….work great. Takes great pics.
My first game camera was a self-made, "home brew" that hunters were making before the factory models became available. It used a Radio Shack motion sensor made for home security systems and a control chip someone was offering via the Internet, which was relatively new at the time. Digital cameras were just beginning to come out and were expensive so most guys used a traditional film camera, which meant having to wait days if not a week or more to see your photos. And when the first factory cameras came out, they would eat batteries until designers made better use of "sleep" mode circuitry and motion sensors that require less power.
I’m blessed to have property out in the country that is situated where I can reach the deer plot with WiFi from my house. I use an Arlo security camera for continuous monitoring. I used to use a camera that required cell service but that got to be too expensive. Great video!
Very clear images on both
I have one that’s similar (I think 18MP), but haven’t had as much luck with it as I have with other brands (Moultrie and Browning). I have learned to pick up cameras after-season when they’re discounted when I had a $200 camera stolen off of my own property. I think I only paid $70-80 for the Browning cams and even picked up a Moultrie for around $40 on clearance at Menard’s.
I use them and they take great photos ! I do use a 12 volt battery to power them , the battery lasts all summer….. you need to get some python locks to secure them to the trees !!
They will work just fine I have a few of those I use when Cell service is poor .! enjoy the pictures they re fun and can help! First thing is the cam is too close to the target area for pics .Back it up more if you can and the one on set 3 will be dead in short time due to over use .!
Nice footage brother.
my cam is on a solar panel and is out year round. Good for about a year
Controls look very similar to the Muddy I have
Great camera footage thanks for the video
Those trail cams look awesome and easy to set up guys like me who are not tech savvy can use all the help I can get thanks for the video
I have used them before good camera
investing in a few cheaper cameras can cover more ground and provide valuable intel without breaking the bank.
There few greater joys than checking game cameras!
there $168 each here in Australia...$168 AUD
Yikes
You know, i was going to ask for your learned recommendations for a trail camera...and then you referred to the positive end of the battery as the "pointy part" 😮 I may need to reevaluate the height of the pedestal I've placed you on 😂
🤣🤣🤣
@@WHOTEEWHOAdam, I will ask what feeder you used in this video. It looks good for my needs.
I think I'm going fishing while im wating. Good day y'all.
Did he just whisper after running his kawasaki thru the woods?! 😂
Yes
I'll have to pick up some of those cameras dude
I seen these on Amazon and was going to order 4 of them.
WhoteeWho you're the man, man... lol. My experience with the cheap trail cams is the gaskets that keep moisture out rot. Bring back wifey wed!.... says my wife.
What's up. Ain't no deer in MI. got horns. Are these old pics or what.
The buck picks were late February. Just now dropping in TN
For the price it looks like they do a great job. 🎯🎯
Good enough quality for me
I have a cheap camera that is difficult to tell if it is on.
There are some real good cameras that are not name brand and most of all more affordable. I have 4 from amazon
Pretty good pics and videos for $33 each
❤❤❤
Nice for the price !
Remember to always Whisper while in the wooooodz, 🤫 shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
SEE NEW 🔋 BATTERIES 😂 THERE NOW GOOD FOR 50 YEARS YER 😮 THAT IS RIGHT 50 YEAR'S .🎉🎉🎉🎉. GOT TO LOVE 😍 THE TECHNOLOGY .😂
👀👍👍
WhoTee wit a badda bing! For get about it.
RoaR
RoaR
Do you have any luck with those Rayovac batteries
Yes
Tell us your Bigfoot story, everyone in the south has one!