Poor Quality starting to show....
#11

D-rock, you're learning quick my friend.
Consider the following link a primer in how not to treat your wife on special occasions. www.youtube.com/watch?v=Twivg7GkYts May God bless your upcoming marraige.
Blessings.....Pastorjim

Blessings.....Pastorjim
#12

davey I cant help you with the pic quality of your wildviews I would call them.
I own 7 of them and never had a problem with any of them.\
As far as the slow trigger speed, yes they do but they they have a wide angle
sensor to make up for it, so you should set your cam up between 15-20 ft away from the trail, mineral block, scrape etc.
I always set my wildview cams up atleast 18 ft from my blocks, trails etc.
(please my pics in the link below)
they will still take great pics and will usually get 1 or 2 pics of a deer's rear end etc. out of 500 pics or so because it walked past the cam closer than expected. Pike
Wildview Pic Link
I own 7 of them and never had a problem with any of them.\
As far as the slow trigger speed, yes they do but they they have a wide angle
sensor to make up for it, so you should set your cam up between 15-20 ft away from the trail, mineral block, scrape etc.
I always set my wildview cams up atleast 18 ft from my blocks, trails etc.
(please my pics in the link below)
they will still take great pics and will usually get 1 or 2 pics of a deer's rear end etc. out of 500 pics or so because it walked past the cam closer than expected. Pike
Wildview Pic Link
#13
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: ELK GROVE CA USA
Posts: 1,251

davey I cant help you with the pic quality of your wildviews I would call them.
I own 7 of them and never had a problem with any of them.\
As far as the slow trigger speed, yes they do but they they have a wide angle
sensor to make up for it, so you should set your cam up between 15-20 ft away from the trail, mineral block, scrape etc.
I always set my wildview cams up atleast 18 ft from my blocks, trails etc.
(please my pics in the link below)
they will still take great pics and will usually get 1 or 2 pics of a deer's rear end etc. out of 500 pics or so because it walked past the cam closer than expected. Pike
Wildview Pic Link
I own 7 of them and never had a problem with any of them.\
As far as the slow trigger speed, yes they do but they they have a wide angle
sensor to make up for it, so you should set your cam up between 15-20 ft away from the trail, mineral block, scrape etc.
I always set my wildview cams up atleast 18 ft from my blocks, trails etc.
(please my pics in the link below)
they will still take great pics and will usually get 1 or 2 pics of a deer's rear end etc. out of 500 pics or so because it walked past the cam closer than expected. Pike
Wildview Pic Link
Which model do you have? also do you use the 6v or 12v with them? if you don't, how long is the battery life on them?
#14

JNTURK I have the Wildview Xtreme 4 & 5 cams.
As far as batteries I just use generic alkaline C batteries from a local grocery store chain for $3.12 for a pack of 4. I usually change my batteries every 4 or 5 weeks but when I bought my cams I did a test to see how long they would last and I got 7 weeks and 764 pics out of one set.
If you want to go the 12 Volt route just buy the cable off of Ebay for $10.00, you can buy the battery for around $15.00 and a tupperware container for $1.00 to store the battery. Pike
As far as batteries I just use generic alkaline C batteries from a local grocery store chain for $3.12 for a pack of 4. I usually change my batteries every 4 or 5 weeks but when I bought my cams I did a test to see how long they would last and I got 7 weeks and 764 pics out of one set.
If you want to go the 12 Volt route just buy the cable off of Ebay for $10.00, you can buy the battery for around $15.00 and a tupperware container for $1.00 to store the battery. Pike
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OHbowhntr
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