Trail camera – model PIE1075

• Very easy to use thanks to the 3-position switch and the preset operating modes:
  • M1 position – Mode 1 – Photos
    • 2 photos per trigger
    • Resolution: 8 MP
  • M2 position – Mode 2 – Videos
    • 1 video per trigger
    • Resolution: FULL HD
    • Video length: 10 seconds
    • Audio recording
  • M3 position – Mode 3 – Photo + Video
    • 1 photo + 1 video per trigger
    • Photo resolution: 8 MP
    • Video resolution: FULL HD
    • Video length: 10 seconds
    • Audio recording
• PIR sensor (motion detector):
  • Detection angle: 60°
  • Detection distance: up to 65.6 feet (20 meters)
  • The camera will take photos or videos when triggered by the PIR sensor detecting activity in the area it covers
• Invisible infrared flash:
  • 2 invisible high intensity LEDs
  • Wavelength: 940 nm
  • Range: up to 65.6 feet (20 meters)
  • Automatic IR Flash (activated according to brightness)
• Field of view: 80°
• Trigger speed: approx. 0.3 seconds
• Image file format: JPEG
• Video file format: MP4
• Memory support: micro SD card from 8GB up to 256GB, class 10 minimum (not supplied). You can purchase micro SD cards from the present website at any time.

Reliable and efficient

• 2-year warranty
• Weather resistant (IP65)
• Compatible with external power (6V/1.5A)

PIE1075 trail camera specifications

• Weight: 145 g (without batteries) | 237 g (with batteries)
• Dimensions: 110 x 90 x 42 mm – Compact and very easy to conceal
• Power: 4 x  AA batteries (alkaline or rechargeable Ni-MH – not supplied) – You can purchase alkaline or Ni-MH batteries at any time on this website.
• External DC port (6V/1.5A) for solar panel or power adaptor – You can purchase alkaline or Ni-MH batteries at any time on this website.
• USB cable for photo/video dowloads supplied

Listed below are some useful pointers on how to use your trail camera to get the best results:

• Mount the camera about 1.5~2 m (5~6 ft) high with the camera pointed at a slight downward angle.
• Mount the trail camera facing north or south not east or west as the rising ans setting of the sun could produce false triggers and overexposed images.
• If you’re covering a trail, face the camera down or up the trail.
• Clear out any brush or weeds in front of the trail camera. These can cause false triggers due to temperature and motions disturbances in front of the camera (especially on windy days).
• Check the power level of the batteries.
• Make sure the memory card is properly inserted.
• Make sure to turn the camera ON (power switch in the M1, M2 or M3 position).