moultrie trail cam
#1
Giant Nontypical
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Northeast Tennessee
Posts: 5,673
moultrie trail cam
i just purchased a moultrie 200 3.1 mp trail cam, does anyone know anything about them. Are they any good? Pros and Cons, feedback would be great.Thanks in advance
matthew
matthew
#2
Fork Horn
Join Date: Apr 2004
Posts: 381
RE: moultrie trail cam
I've tested two Moultrie cams and have not been impressed with either one. You can read my reviews of these cams among others at the website below.
The two I tested had the slowest power up times and I missed a lot of pictures when I set them up alongside my other cameras.
The two I tested had the slowest power up times and I missed a lot of pictures when I set them up alongside my other cameras.
#3
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location:
Posts: 82
RE: moultrie trail cam
As you already own it, I would go to www.chasingame.com and read up on all the helpful hints for that camera. There are other, better models of Moultrie now. I would read up on them.
#4
Giant Nontypical
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Northeast Tennessee
Posts: 5,673
RE: moultrie trail cam
well this one is pretty new its got the infared sensor.It tells you time date temp and moon phase.Its quite but trigger time can be slow but im not setting it up on a trail im setting it up on a feeder so it should be ok
#5
RE: moultrie trail cam
It seems that from the feedback on many forums, that the only thing really consistent about the Moultries is the fact that their owners have never been impressed by the units. There are certainly much better digis that it. It seems Leaf River and Cuddeback are the cams that haveFAR more supporters. Good luck with your new cam however and let us all know how well it works out for ya?
#6
RE: moultrie trail cam
I have the Moultrie 200 and for the money it's a good cam. Mine's probably taken somewhere around 4000 pics. I rarely get blank pics and they are clear. For under $200 with the camera, rechargeable battery and solar panel, I think it's a great buy. For the record I also have a 3MP Cuddeback and it's a better camera, but for twice the price it had better be. The 200 Moultrie is a big step over the 100.
#7
Fork Horn
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location:
Posts: 268
RE: moultrie trail cam
I have a Moultrie 200 and thus far have no real big complaints. Although I have read a lot of negative posts pertaining to this camera. I also have 1 Leaf River and for me the Moultrie is a lot more user friendly. I currently have 6 cameras out and have been messing with them for 4 years now. The cudde back is one camera I do not own......yet.
#8
RE: moultrie trail cam
Hey guys I bought one of the Moultrie 100's the other day, I know there are not that great, but for $59 I had to try them. I'm having a problem with the flash. I took it into a totally dark room and took a couple pictures and they turned out all white. I tried it on auto flash and with the flash ON, same thing... all white. It takes good pictures w/o the flash when the room in lighted. Any suggestions? Thanks for the help.
#10
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Brampton Ontario Canada
Posts: 1,038
RE: moultrie trail cam
On'most' trail cameras you'll have pros and cons--from the Cuddeback (battery compartment) problem to the cheapest of trail cameras. The Game Spy 200 is quite a good unit for the price and the investment to leave alone in the woods (having to deal with the dishonest prowlers in our midst today).
The Moultrie 200 takes a reasonable picture, the battery life is great, it's silent, user friendly--but a little slow with its trigger speed. If you're using this camera at a feeder it will more than tellwho's visiting.The sensitivity isn't adjustable as with someother cameras, so you'll get pictures of black birds, squirrels, coons, porcupines, rabbits--just whatever visit your feeder, if your camera is set up close enough.
The Moultrie 200 takes a reasonable picture, the battery life is great, it's silent, user friendly--but a little slow with its trigger speed. If you're using this camera at a feeder it will more than tellwho's visiting.The sensitivity isn't adjustable as with someother cameras, so you'll get pictures of black birds, squirrels, coons, porcupines, rabbits--just whatever visit your feeder, if your camera is set up close enough.