Top products from r/trailcam

We found 8 product mentions on r/trailcam. We ranked the 7 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/trailcam:

u/nogero · 3 pointsr/trailcam

FYI: The camera used was a Browning Recon Force FHD Extreme. Kind of spendy at $ 170 (I think I paid $ 160), but I've about fallen in love with it, and I also have Bushnell and China clones. Bushnell has problems.

This Browning appears to have long battery life, great picture quality, setup screens and options.

u/stone-crab_season · 1 pointr/trailcam

Victure Trail Game Camera 20MP

I have a few of these on my property.
They are relatively cheap and have worked well for the year I've had them out. They're on 24/7. Great battery life on the settings I use (3 20mp pics + 20 seconds of HD video per capture) and good picture/video quality.

u/alc59 · 1 pointr/trailcam

the ones i've had all have a test setting so you can walk around in front of the camera to see when it goes off
i have my cameras on a camera tripod, because there isn't always a tree where i want to put it, makes it nice to adjust the height and angle
i also have a card viewer that i use when i go to change the sd cards, then i can see if it needs adjusted
https://gfycat.com/MaleWeakBaldeagle

u/ThirstyPagans · 2 pointsr/trailcam

It is this one. I host a snapshot Wisconsin camera on my property. It's what they sent me, and it's not bad at all.

u/Buckwheat469 · 3 pointsr/trailcam

You could go with rechargeable batteries if you add a small solar panel to the camera. The problem with rechargeables is that their maximum voltage is slightly lower than normal alkaline AA, so if your device has a strict requirement of 2.7v nominal, then the rechargeables will show low power sooner because they run at 2.6v (for example, numbers are not exact). The solution to this is to change the batteries often.

Alkalines should work well in cold weather for quite some time. We use ours without changing the batteries for 2 weeks in freezing temperatures. Bushnell cameras claim to work for 1 full year on a single set of alkalines. I've even had cameras set up for 1.5mo in stormy weather with hundreds of videos taken and the batteries were still at 80%.

Lithium is more expensive but you'll get consistent voltage out of them. The problem is that once they run low on power they stop altogether. This isn't such a problem for cameras since they're digital, but for drills and motors instead of getting a period of slowing you'll notice that the drill stops altogether even after you just used it.