The Best Black Friday deals. Bill Gates' favorite books of Biden OKs release of oil from strategic reserves. Resident Evil review. What your name means in Urban Dictionary. Windows Windows.
Most Popular. New Releases. Desktop Enhancements. Networking Software. Trending from CNET. Scout remotely with Moultrie's most recent advancement in technology.
View your game camera images whenever, wherever and however you prefer using the Moultrie Mobile application. The application enables users to receive Moultrie game camera pictures directly to their mobile devices or tablets. Filter, rate, and tag images to your specifications. Choose from a variety of resolutions for downloading images to your device.
Additionally, the app allows users to monitor battery status, data usage, and even change camera settings on select cameras. The Moultrie Mobile system is simple: Go to www. From the same dashboard, choose an appropriate data plan from the nation's largest 3G network - Verizon - with no contract required. Next, connect the Moultrie Mobile Field Modem to a compatible Moultrie game camera via the supplied data cable.
Now log into the Moultrie Mobile application with the same credentials and you're ready to receive images from your favorite Moultrie trail camera. Full Specifications. What's new in version 2. Just in time for hunting season, Moultrie Outdoors is proud to announce Moultrie Mobile 2. Release September 29, Date Added September 29, Version 2.
Operating Systems. Operating Systems iOS. Total Downloads Downloads Last Week 1. Believe it or not, all SD cards are not built the same, and as the saying goes you get what you pay for. Over the years we have encountered far less problems with these brands than we have any other. You can find really good deals on SD cards from Amazon , just make sure that you are buying your cards directly from the certified seller.
There are a lot of knock off brands and dealers on Amazon that create and sell products that are not up to standard.
Choose name brand cards with reputable dealers, and in the long run you will be much happier with the performance. If you are not sure which SD card you should buy to fit your needs, check out our article on choosing the right SD card for your trail camera. Make sure when you are buying your memory cards that you always purchase two cards for every trail camera. This way you will always have one card in your camera, and the ability to switch cards out when you are in the field.
Now that you have purchased high quality SD cards, format your cards inside the trail camera you will be using them in. By formatting your card inside the device it allows the camera to arrange the file structure to work best with its code. It will set up files specific to your camera, making the uploading of photos and video a much smoother process. The very first thing that I always recommend is to label you trail camera. With a black sharpie marker, I write a number on the inside of the housing door.
This way, when you are in the field, there is no mistaking which trail camera is what. Consequently, I also label the two SD cards that have been formatted to that camera with the same number. This way, I always know which SD card will go to which trail camera. Its like having a match set. Doing this allows for you to not only stay organized, but when an SD card begins to act up, and eventually they all will, you will know exactly which card needs to be replaced.
Most importantly, having SD cards designated for specific cameras, prevents the cards from picking up files and dropping them onto the firmware of another trail camera. When you interchange SD cards between different cameras, accidentally exporting files from one camera to another, happens more often than most people realize.
All of which is easily avoided by simply having designated cards for each camera. This should go without saying, but you do not want your memory cards to get damaged. Throwing your cards in the bottom of your pack and allowing them to potentially get scratched and pick up dust particles will quickly have a negative outcome. When the metal contacts on the back of an SD card collect dust or become scratched it will give you a poor connection to the contacts within the trail camera.
This can and will lead to card failure. Buy a protective case for your SD cards. It holds 10 cards, they are small enough to slip into your pocket, and you can label each place for every card you have.
It keeps things organized and protects your card. First of all, never use a digital camera to view your trail camera pictures.
I had done this for a number of years, before I was made aware of the problems that doing this may cause. In general, the use of a digital camera, one that you would would take on family vacations, to view trail camera photos, has the potential to lock your SD card. The technical aspect of how or why this happens is deeper into the software of the two devices. But just know that more often than not the two devices are not compatible.
Using a digital camera to view your trail camera pictures could lock you out of weeks of information, and corrupt you SD Card. One of the most secure ways to view your trail camera photos is by using an SD card reader. If you choose this way however, do not go super cheap. I have seen way too many memory card become corrupted by a cheap, poorly constructed card reader. The card reader we have been using most often is the Stealth SD card reader.
It is important to know that some SD card readers will create an extra file on you SD card for thumbnail photos. If you use your card reader in the field to check photos, and then later plug your card into your computer you could have an extra file for thumbnails. Having an extra file of thumbnails does not cause any problems with the SD card itself, it is typically just a way for your SD card reader to compress files to match the resolution available to view photos.
Just be sure to format your card the next time you put it in your camera, in order to delete this file correctly. Most trail camera users have transitioned to simply using their laptop or desktop computer to view photos. Just simply plug your card into the SD slot on your computer and use the already installed media player to watch your trail camera video or look through photos. Not only is this probably the safest way to view your photos, it has the added convenience of being able to save the photos and video you want to keep immediately while you view them.
If you do use your computer to view your trail camera photos, be sure to safely eject your SD card before removing it. This will assure you the SD card is not working, when you take it out, preventing failure and corruption on your card. There are many cameras on the market today that have a view finder built into the camera itself.
The view finder not only helps will aligning your camera to face in the exact direction you would like, but also gives you the added benefit of being able to view your photos directly on the camera itself through a playback option in the menu. Transferring and saving photos to your computer is one of the more important aspects of running trail cameras. If done incorrectly you could lose all of your collected data, and even worse, corrupt your SD card. It is a simple process however, and when done correctly it is a quick and safe transaction.
0コメント