Most Common Mistakes CELL CAMERA Users Make скачать в хорошем качестве

Most Common Mistakes CELL CAMERA Users Make

In this video we discuss the most common mistakes cellular camera users make. In our opinion cell cameras are just now gaining mass market acceptance and over the last few years we have been running a lot more cellular cameras. We have found that most trail camera users are making similar mistakes. One of the first mistake new cell camera users are making is orienting the antennas in the wrong direction. If you have a hinge style antenna on your camera, turn that antenna so that the hinge is facing the tree. This will allow the antenna to fall away if any significant pressure is applied to the antenna. The next mistake we see cell camera users make is NOT using external power. External power is the single most important thing when running cell cameras. The Exodus Render coupled with an SP18 will last you all season and after all the main reason we are running cell cameras is to not visit the camera site. Along with external power, we have found that users are being sloppy with their camera setups when using the SP18. It's no secret that having two items in the tree can bring more unwanted attention to your setup. So, to minimize that we are very cautious with how we are spooling the extra cables. Clean up your setup and less eyes will be on your cameras. The next mistake we have found is not necessarily a mistake, but we believe there's a better use case, and that is running cell cameras over mineral sites or bait stations. The biggest advantage to cellular cameras is to not have to visit the camera location and in places like bait stations or mineral sites, you are visiting that location to replenish the feed. When using cellular cameras, we like to place them in areas that we don't want to put pressure on. Better locations for cell cameras are in areas you have interest in hunting, or a known bedding area of your target buck. The final mistake we have found deals with your upload interval in non-peak times. In the summer months leading up to the fall, there is no reason to be running the cameras on a real time upload interval. The data we are collecting in the off season is not time sensitive. When running your cameras in real time, you are using up more battery life in your cameras. To maximize battery life, and be more efficient with your cell cameras in the off-season, we suggest extending the upload interval to 3, 6, 12, or 24 hours. With all that being said, cell cameras are an awesome tool in the deer woods, and when used properly can be the single most important tool in your scouting arsenal.