Tuesday, December 20, 2011

Bushnell 8MP Trophy Cam Bone Collector Trail Camera

Product Description


Bushnell 8mp Trophy Cam B E Collector Trail Camera , 2 8x32 M Arch Riflescope Matte , Yuk Tracker 2x24 Night Vis Binocular , Mako 7x Magnifier , Redfield Rampage 20 60x60mm Spotting Scope Kit , Cuddeback Attack 5mp Game Camera , Bulova Mens 98a108 Marine Star Mechanical Hand Wind , Bulova Mens 96a111 Automatic Strap Silver White Dial Watch , Bulova Mens 98b118 Marine Star Black Dial Watch , Bulova Womens 96r107 Diam D Accented Mother , Compact and efficient, the 3.5 by 5.5-inch 8-Megapixel Trophy Cam 119446C Trail Camera from Bushnell is your 24-hour eyes in the woods. Thanks to a 32-LED flash that is invisible to game and other hunters, the 119446C Trail Camera can capture images in total darkness with a range of 45 feet. The motion activated PIR sensor also has a day/night 45-foot range and automatically snaps pictures with a fast one-second trigger speed. Capable of taking widescreen, VGA, and QVGA videos of up to 60 seconds with audio recordings, 8-megapixel individual still images, and multi-frame images of up to three shots, the 119446C Trail Camera provides excellent coverage of game movement. Add in Field Scan Mode that uses time-lapse technology to take images automatically at preset time intervals, operating simultaneously with the motion activated camera functions, and you will dramatically increase your field coverage. Designed for long scouting stints, the 119446C Trail Camera offers up to one year of battery life and can store plenty of images thanks to 32GB SD card compatibility. The camera mounts on any stationary object of your choosing with an adjustable web belt and a 1/4-20 socket. The weatherproof camera is designed to stay out in the field in all weather conditions, so that you can maximize your time in the field.

Time-lapse technology automatically snaps images at pre-set intervals so you can see game movement within a larger area. Key Features and Specifications:

  • Black and white text LCD display
  • High-quality, 8-megapixel full-color image resolution
  • Invisible nighttime flash with 32 LEDs
  • Motion activated day/night PIR auto-sensor
  • 45-foot flash and sensor range
  • Adjustable PIR (Low/Medium/High)
  • One second trigger speed
  • Programmable trigger interval: one second to 60 minutes
  • Multi-image mode: one to three images per trigger
  • Widescreen, VGA, QVGA video resolution with audio
  • Video length: programmable from one to 60 seconds
  • Field Scan Time Lapse Mode with Simultaneous Live Trigger: takes images at pre-set intervals of one minute to 60 minutes, within the hours of your choice--at the same time as using the motion activated sensor.
  • Weatherproof construction prevents rain from soaking in
  • Temperature range: -5 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit
  • Mounts with adjustable web belt and 1/4-20 socket
  • SD card slot supports up to 32GB
  • Power: 4 to 8 AA batteries (not included); external power compatible
  • Battery Life: up to one year per batteries set
  • Dimensions: 3.5 by 5.5 inches
  • Model: 119446C


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This review is from: Bushnell 8MP Trophy Cam Bone Collector Trail Camera (Sports)
I own this camera as well as a couple of its various brothers that are on the market. It's a fairly decent camera as far as the quality of pictures goes, but it, and its relatives, have one glaring problem that as far as I can see, Bushnell is ignoring. And that is the fact that they have a propensity to take pictures of nothing! They start taking pictures and just keep taking them. If a weed moves, it snaps a picture. If it's windy, it just keeps taking them. You wind up with a thousand pictures of nothing. I filled a 2Gb memory card in 9 hours with nothing to show for it. Putting it in video mode is just as bad.

They claim the batteries will last a year, and that's probably true, if you can keep the thing from taking pictures of the wind! To their credit, Bushnell did replace one of them when I sent it back complaining of this problem, but the new one has the same issues. There are better cameras on the market for the money. Save yourself the frustration and buy one of those.

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