This has turned out to be a pretty nice trail camera for the price. Construction seems to be solid and the rubber seal used to seal the unit is fairly substantial and should keep moisture and dirt out under normal usage.
Included accessories were a tree strap, adjustable camera mount with mounting hardware, a micro USB cable, and a manual. (see pictures) Note: The trail camera has a standard ¼" camera mount built into the base so it can be mounted on a standard camera tripod. (Batteries and a MicroSD card are not include.)
I was a little concerned at first when I went to install the 8 AA batteries to power the camera as I didn't see the battery compartment lid and thought I was going to have to remove the tiny screws that are used on the housing. However, turns out the battery compartment cover can be easily accessed with the camera open and doesn't require any tools to remove.
The camera can also be powered by a fairly common 6-volt DC power source (not included), the barrel plug receiver is on the bottom of the camera. (I would only use this power source in a covered, protected setting where there is no chance of rain or moisture getting to the camera.)
After I installed a 64gb MicroSD card I was ready to set up the camera. Set-up was extremely easy as the on-screen menus guide you through all the steps. Basically you're just setting language, the date and time, motion sensitivity, picture and video quality, video length. You can also choose to have audio recorded, choose to have password protection, set shot lag, and choose to have the time/date displayed.
The camera also has a setting in set-up that uses the front LEDs to indicate when the trail camera sees motion allowing the user to make adjustments to the trigger zone of the camera. Once set I just slid the switch to the "On" position and a 15-second countdown begins, after the camera is set and ready to record.
I have just started using the trail camera and it does a very good job so far capturing movement with daytime and nighttime pictures and video coming out pretty clear. You have a choice of viewing the pictures and videos on the built in LCD screen, or you can plug it into a video monitor or TV, and of course you can remove the Micro-SD card to view or transfer images to computer.
So far I am pleased with the camera build, ease of use, and the picture and video quality of this trail camera. I will post some picture and video captures once I capture something more interesting than just me clumsily mounting the camera.
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This Item  usogood WiFi Trail Camera 4K with Night Vision Motion Activated Waterproof Send Picture to Cell Phone Bluetooth Game Cam 24MP Wildlife Cameras for Hunting/Outdoor Animals Monitoring/Home Security |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | Currently unavailable. | $79.99 | $109.99 | $119.99 | $199.00 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 | — | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 | Get it as soon as Monday, May 13 |
| Customer Ratings | |||||
| Picture quality | |||||
| Motion detection | |||||
| Night vision | |||||
| Sold By | — | Digitgarden USA | SAECCB | CEYOMUR Tech. | anicanon |
| power source | Air Powered | Battery Powered | Solar Panel and Rechargeable Battery | Solar Powered, Battery Powered | Solar Powered |
| video resolution | 720p, 480p, 4k | 1296p | 2k | 4k | 4 MP |
| wireless tech | Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi | — | 4G LTE Cellular |
| mounting type | Wall Mount | — | Mounting on the Wall and Tree | Wall Mount, Tree Mount | Wall Mount |
| alert type | Motion Only | Motion Only | Audio and Motion | Motion Only | Motion Only |
| sensor technology | CMOS | CMOS | — | CMOS | — |
| low light technology | Night Color | Night Color | Night Color | — | Night Color |
| video capture format | AVI | AVI | MPEG-4 | MP4 | MP4 |
Product Description
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Customer Review: Great camera at a very good price!
Jake
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Customer Review: Easy trail.cam great pics and videos
BMONEY
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Customer Review: Night vision is incredibly helpful
John B Leber
Reviews with images
Good Quality - Easy to Set Up and Use
This has turned out to be a pretty nice trail camera for the price. Construction seems to be solid and the rubber seal used to seal the unit is fairly substantial and should keep moisture and dirt out under normal usage.Included accessories were a tree strap, adjustable camera mount with mounting hardware, a micro USB cable, and a manual. (see pictures) Note: The trail camera has a standard ¼" camera mount built into the base so it can be mounted on a standard camera tripod. (Batteries and a MicroSD card are not include.)I was a little concerned at first when I went to install the 8 AA batteries to power the camera as I didn't see the battery compartment lid and thought I was going to have to remove the tiny screws that are used on the housing. However, turns out the battery compartment cover can be easily accessed with the camera open and doesn't require any tools to remove.The camera can also be powered by a fairly common 6-volt DC power source (not included), the barrel plug receiver is on the bottom of the camera. (I would only use this power source in a covered, protected setting where there is no chance of rain or moisture getting to the camera.)After I installed a 64gb MicroSD card I was ready to set up the camera. Set-up was extremely easy as the on-screen menus guide you through all the steps. Basically you're just setting language, the date and time, motion sensitivity, picture and video quality, video length. You can also choose to have audio recorded, choose to have password protection, set shot lag, and choose to have the time/date displayed.The camera also has a setting in set-up that uses the front LEDs to indicate when the trail camera sees motion allowing the user to make adjustments to the trigger zone of the camera. Once set I just slid the switch to the "On" position and a 15-second countdown begins, after the camera is set and ready to record.I have just started using the trail camera and it does a very good job so far capturing movement with daytime and nighttime pictures and video coming out pretty clear. You have a choice of viewing the pictures and videos on the built in LCD screen, or you can plug it into a video monitor or TV, and of course you can remove the Micro-SD card to view or transfer images to computer.So far I am pleased with the camera build, ease of use, and the picture and video quality of this trail camera. I will post some picture and video captures once I capture something more interesting than just me clumsily mounting the camera.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2019
This has turned out to be a pretty nice trail camera for the price. Construction seems to be solid and the rubber seal used to seal the unit is fairly substantial and should keep moisture and dirt out under normal usage.
Included accessories were a tree strap, adjustable camera mount with mounting hardware, a micro USB cable, and a manual. (see pictures) Note: The trail camera has a standard ¼" camera mount built into the base so it can be mounted on a standard camera tripod. (Batteries and a MicroSD card are not include.)
I was a little concerned at first when I went to install the 8 AA batteries to power the camera as I didn't see the battery compartment lid and thought I was going to have to remove the tiny screws that are used on the housing. However, turns out the battery compartment cover can be easily accessed with the camera open and doesn't require any tools to remove.
The camera can also be powered by a fairly common 6-volt DC power source (not included), the barrel plug receiver is on the bottom of the camera. (I would only use this power source in a covered, protected setting where there is no chance of rain or moisture getting to the camera.)
After I installed a 64gb MicroSD card I was ready to set up the camera. Set-up was extremely easy as the on-screen menus guide you through all the steps. Basically you're just setting language, the date and time, motion sensitivity, picture and video quality, video length. You can also choose to have audio recorded, choose to have password protection, set shot lag, and choose to have the time/date displayed.
The camera also has a setting in set-up that uses the front LEDs to indicate when the trail camera sees motion allowing the user to make adjustments to the trigger zone of the camera. Once set I just slid the switch to the "On" position and a 15-second countdown begins, after the camera is set and ready to record.
I have just started using the trail camera and it does a very good job so far capturing movement with daytime and nighttime pictures and video coming out pretty clear. You have a choice of viewing the pictures and videos on the built in LCD screen, or you can plug it into a video monitor or TV, and of course you can remove the Micro-SD card to view or transfer images to computer.
So far I am pleased with the camera build, ease of use, and the picture and video quality of this trail camera. I will post some picture and video captures once I capture something more interesting than just me clumsily mounting the camera.
Included accessories were a tree strap, adjustable camera mount with mounting hardware, a micro USB cable, and a manual. (see pictures) Note: The trail camera has a standard ¼" camera mount built into the base so it can be mounted on a standard camera tripod. (Batteries and a MicroSD card are not include.)
I was a little concerned at first when I went to install the 8 AA batteries to power the camera as I didn't see the battery compartment lid and thought I was going to have to remove the tiny screws that are used on the housing. However, turns out the battery compartment cover can be easily accessed with the camera open and doesn't require any tools to remove.
The camera can also be powered by a fairly common 6-volt DC power source (not included), the barrel plug receiver is on the bottom of the camera. (I would only use this power source in a covered, protected setting where there is no chance of rain or moisture getting to the camera.)
After I installed a 64gb MicroSD card I was ready to set up the camera. Set-up was extremely easy as the on-screen menus guide you through all the steps. Basically you're just setting language, the date and time, motion sensitivity, picture and video quality, video length. You can also choose to have audio recorded, choose to have password protection, set shot lag, and choose to have the time/date displayed.
The camera also has a setting in set-up that uses the front LEDs to indicate when the trail camera sees motion allowing the user to make adjustments to the trigger zone of the camera. Once set I just slid the switch to the "On" position and a 15-second countdown begins, after the camera is set and ready to record.
I have just started using the trail camera and it does a very good job so far capturing movement with daytime and nighttime pictures and video coming out pretty clear. You have a choice of viewing the pictures and videos on the built in LCD screen, or you can plug it into a video monitor or TV, and of course you can remove the Micro-SD card to view or transfer images to computer.
So far I am pleased with the camera build, ease of use, and the picture and video quality of this trail camera. I will post some picture and video captures once I capture something more interesting than just me clumsily mounting the camera.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2019
