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<blockquote data-quote="aviator41" data-source="post: 2796126" data-attributes="member: 30309"><p>Here's another vote for the browning. Good range, both daytime and night pics are very good and one set of batteries lasts a very long time. We had a woodpecker attack our Browning last year. He tore off the smoked cover of the light receiver so I took the one out of an old Tasco and replaced it. It's been working perfect all year. </p><p></p><p>I try to pick up one good camera a year and have my eye on another browning. </p><p></p><p>Here's my other cams and my thoughts;</p><p></p><p>Tasco cheapies are great close to feeders, but the "real" flash is annoying and will scare some critters off. Eventually the flash dies and takes the board inside out with it.</p><p></p><p>Wildgame Innovations Cameras: quality has been getting much better recently. we have one short range (25 feet I think) that has been taking great photos of critters at a remote feeder. We use the camera there because batteries last forever and you can fit a TON of the lower MP pics on one card. the "IR" flash works great but the range is about 1/2 of what the daytime range is.</p><p></p><p>Bushnell Cameras: Battery life is hit-or-miss. Lots of "wind" pics (like waving grass or leaves), the LCD interface is old-school and hard to navigate. some features may have changed, but the one we are using that we bought in 2013 is just "okay" when it dies it will not be replaced. </p><p></p><p>Moultre: Want a camera that will fill up a card with photos of nothing? This is the camera for you! We have three of them (Thanks to a Christmas gift). We've tried every configuration we can: shade, sun, all different angles, even strait down under a hog feeder, and we still got 4-5K pictures of pretty much nothing. So many bad pics, it's hard to find photos with content you want to view. SUCKS! Apparently, they're known for this. We have yet to find a way to use these cameras effectively. On the up-side, the pictures are pretty clear and a lot of them can be stored on one SD card. but they took so many photos we could string them together and watch the shadows move across the ground. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Just this mans opinion. I can't recommend any of them except the Browning. The Truth cams seem to be getting good reviews but I've not used one.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aviator41, post: 2796126, member: 30309"] Here's another vote for the browning. Good range, both daytime and night pics are very good and one set of batteries lasts a very long time. We had a woodpecker attack our Browning last year. He tore off the smoked cover of the light receiver so I took the one out of an old Tasco and replaced it. It's been working perfect all year. I try to pick up one good camera a year and have my eye on another browning. Here's my other cams and my thoughts; Tasco cheapies are great close to feeders, but the "real" flash is annoying and will scare some critters off. Eventually the flash dies and takes the board inside out with it. Wildgame Innovations Cameras: quality has been getting much better recently. we have one short range (25 feet I think) that has been taking great photos of critters at a remote feeder. We use the camera there because batteries last forever and you can fit a TON of the lower MP pics on one card. the "IR" flash works great but the range is about 1/2 of what the daytime range is. Bushnell Cameras: Battery life is hit-or-miss. Lots of "wind" pics (like waving grass or leaves), the LCD interface is old-school and hard to navigate. some features may have changed, but the one we are using that we bought in 2013 is just "okay" when it dies it will not be replaced. Moultre: Want a camera that will fill up a card with photos of nothing? This is the camera for you! We have three of them (Thanks to a Christmas gift). We've tried every configuration we can: shade, sun, all different angles, even strait down under a hog feeder, and we still got 4-5K pictures of pretty much nothing. So many bad pics, it's hard to find photos with content you want to view. SUCKS! Apparently, they're known for this. We have yet to find a way to use these cameras effectively. On the up-side, the pictures are pretty clear and a lot of them can be stored on one SD card. but they took so many photos we could string them together and watch the shadows move across the ground. Just this mans opinion. I can't recommend any of them except the Browning. The Truth cams seem to be getting good reviews but I've not used one. [/QUOTE]
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