Wildgame Innovations WGI-TERATATW Terra Cell Camera User Manual
- June 4, 2024
- Wildgame Innovations
Table of Contents
Wildgame Innovations WGI-TERATATW Terra Cell Camera
Specifications
- WEIGHT: 3 lb.
- PRODUCT LENGTH: 8 in.
- MP: 16 Megapixels
- DETECTION RANGE: 80 Foot
- TRIGGER SPEED: 7 seconds
- IMAGE RATIO FORMAT: 16:9
Introduction
The Terra Cell 16 Megapixel Cellular Trail Camera from Wild game Innovations enables you to monitor the most remote areas of your land without worrying about disrupting the habits of game animals that live there. A staggering 80 feet can be connected by twenty-one 850nm LEDs. For even the most ephemeral appearances, the camera’s recognition and flash range and quick 0.7-second trigger speed are sufficient. Additionally, it utilizes the Artificial Intelligence Management (AIM) System of the Hunt Smart App from Wild game Innovations to automatically upload, arrange, and analyze images that have been taken, offering information broken down by species, geolocation, unique descriptions, and much more. You can accept the 16:9 ratio photographs on your phone or computer virtually instantly after setting up via QR code. 8 AA batteries or a 12-volt DC socket that can be used with solar panels provide the electricity (not included). includes an adjustable tree strap The use of a latch that is cable-lock compatible (security accessories not included) reduces theft.
What’s included
- Terra Cell Camera WGI-TERAW x 1
How to use the Terra Cell Camera
This camera is compatible with both Verizon and AT&T cellular providers. It can be used anywhere, where cell services are available. It captures the images, using the cellular connectivity; it then uploads the images on to the cloud from where it can be accessed by the user using their smartphones or other devices.
You need to download the Wild Game innovations hunt smart app. It has several plans including monthly and annual.
Simply follow the steps on your screen for the setup, after scanning the QR present on the battery compartment of the camera. This will allow your smartphone to receive the images anywhere.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are cellular trail cameras worth it?
Yes, to put it plainly. For anyone who routinely uses them for hunting, wildlife observation and photography, or home protection, these trail cameras are worthwhile. Using a trail camera once required weekly or monthly trips to recover your SD card, which was ideally loaded with clear pictures.
Do cellular trail cameras work without service?
A cellular trail camera needs signal to function, much like a cell phone does. No matter where the data is going, cellular trail cameras require network connectivity that is compatible with their unique hardware designs.
What’s the difference between a Wi Fi trail camera and a cellular trail camera?
The method of connectivity used to deliver images and videos is the main distinction between cellular and wireless gaming cameras. With wireless trail cameras using Wi-Fi signals and cellular trail cameras using a cellular network, their names already reveal how they connect.
Can I use a trail camera for home security?
There are numerous uses for trail cameras. You may attach one outside your front door or in your yard for home security to assist you keep an eye on things. Additionally, even when you’re far away, you can use one to keep trespassers and thieves away from your property.
How far can a trail camera take a picture?
The distance at which a trail camera can take pictures varies depending on the model. Ranges might be anywhere between 20 and 80 feet. Multi-shot mode: Some cameras have a function that, when it detects movement, takes multiple pictures. This makes it simple to record numerous animal movements.
How do trail cameras send pic to phone?
Just like your phone, cellular trail cameras broadcast images or videos via a cellular network. As long as the area has a strong enough signal for your cellular network, they may be found almost anyplace. To send the images from a Wi-fi trail camera, you would need a separate wi-fi network.
How far will a Wi-Fi trail camera work?
All of these cameras run on a WiFI connection to your smartphone. In ideal circumstances, the connection’s range is between 50 and 60 feet. Images are not sent by the cameras through a cellular network.
What is the range of a Bluetooth trail camera?
The WiFi Bluetooth camera has a 120 foot maximum flash range and an 80 foot maximum detection range. The camera comes with a total of four lithium batteries. The item works with CR-123 batteries. The trigger speed is quite quick, and the recovery time between shots is also very quick.
What is the difference between a trail camera and a security camera?
Trail cameras only start taking pictures when they detect nearby motion. This means that you will need to watch hours of surveillance film in order to capture your target species utilizing security cameras. You’ll wind up with extra work and subpar video as a result of this.
How do I get my pictures from my trail camera?
Your trail camera images can be viewed in 4 different ways on a computer. They consist of connecting through WiFi, utilizing an SD card reader, a USB cable, or a cellular trail camera to sync photographs. Each approach involves connecting your camera to a computer and uploading your video.
Will a trail camera pick up a mouse?
When rodents are left alone with the traps, cameras can show you what they get up to. Before they become aware of the trap, you have the opportunity to observe anything that can frighten rats and mice away from a location. This can range from nearby unknown predators to alternative food sources.
Where is the best place to put a trail camera?
Leeward ridges are frequently used as sites for bedding, and are best described as the ridge’s downwind side. Due to the twisting advantages these places offer, deer frequent them. Deer appear to favor the inside of field corners where two parallel tree lines meet when they venture out into the open. Such places are therefore suitable for cameras.
Should you check trail cameras at night?
When it comes to correctly checking cameras, timing is important. The time of day or night you should monitor them depends on where the camera is located. The worst times to check cameras are likely to be in the morning and evening. Wait until mid-morning or mid-afternoon when most deer will be in their beds.