Num'axes Camera Trap with 4 Batteries

• 3-position selector to choose one of the 3 preset operating modes:
  • Position M1 - Mode 1 - Photo mode
    • 2 photos per trigger
    • Resolution: 8 MP
  • Position M2 - Mode 2 - Video mode
    • 1 video per trigger
    • Resolution: FULL HD
    • Video duration: 10 seconds
    • Audio in the video
  • Position M3 - Mode 3 - Photo + video mode
    • 1 photo + 1 video per trigger
    • Photo resolution: 8 MP
    • Video resolution: FULL HD
    • Video duration: 10 seconds
    • Audio in videos

• PIR sensor (motion detector):
  • Detection angle: 60°
  • Detection distance: approximately 20 m
  • The device takes photos or videos when the PIR sensor detects activity in the area it covers
• Invisible infrared flash:
  • 2 high-intensity invisible infrared LEDs
  • Wavelengths: 940 nm
  • Range: approximately 20 m
  • Infrared flash automatically activates based on brightness
• Shooting angle: 80°
• Trigger speed: approximately 0.3 seconds
• Photo file format: JPEG
• Video file format: MP4
• Memory: micro SD card from 8 GB to 256 GB maximum, class 10 minimum - You can obtain micro SD cards at any time on this website.

Reliable and efficient

• Designed to withstand harsh weather (IP65)
• Compatible with external power supply (6V/1.5A)

Ergonomics of the Num'axes camera trap \(x2\)

• Weight: 145 g (without batteries) | 237 g (with batteries)
• Dimensions: 110 x 90 x 42 mm - Very compact and thus very easy to hide
• Power supply: 4 AA batteries (alkaline or rechargeable Ni-MH) - You can obtain alkaline or Ni-MH batteries at any time on this website.
• External power supply possible (6V/1.5A): solar panel or power supply - You can obtain a solar panel or power supply at any time on this website.
• USB cable for downloading photos/videos included

Below is a list of tips for setting up your camera trap in the field:

• Install the device at about 1.5 m/2 m high, pointing slightly downwards.
• Install the device facing north or south. Do not point the device east or west as the sunrise and sunset can cause false triggers and produce overexposed images.
• To monitor a game trail, point the device along the trail rather than perpendicular to it. This allows multiple animals to be seen at once if they pass in a line.
• Avoid placing the device on a weak tree that may move in strong winds. Try to place the camera on a stable and fixed support.
• Clear any branches or grasses in front of the device. In windy conditions or high temperatures, they could cause false triggers.
• Check the battery status before setting up the device.
• Make sure the memory card is properly inserted.
• Don't forget to turn on the camera before leaving (selector in position M1, M2, or M3).