Awesome game cam! Super small, and easy to hide on public land, so it doesn't get stolen. Picks up movement quickly, and takes clear pictures and videos. I am excited to have this as I scout for upcoming hunting seasons! The App works well, and when you are close enough it connects over bluetooth so you can check without having to disturb a path.

Decent cheap little trail cam for what it is. I've only used it indoors as a security camera so honestly not sure how good it would work if you plan to use it as an actual trail camera for hunting or watching wild life. It's does not include a power adapter, but you can connect a little 6v power adapter to it if you plan to use it indoors otherwise it takes a bunhh of AA which probably would be expensive after a while unless you use rechargeable ones. The video quality is acceptable can't complain. Can't really speak for the battery life because Ive only used it plugged in to a power cable. Not sure how good the water proofing is either because I've only used it indoors as a front door security camera for a week or so. Simple to set up and use tho and includes a 32gb micro usb to save the video and photos to. Not horrible for the price.

JUNK ... JUNK ... JUNK ... DO NOT BUY ... does not program ... not enough buttons ... did not take pictures

I got this trail camera to use as a simple security option for my backyard so I could keep an eye on things without installing a full system.Out of the box, it was nice that everything needed to get started was included. Setup was straightforward, and the built-in screen made it easy to position and test before mounting it.I’ve had it set up facing my yard, and it’s been doing a good job picking up movement. The motion detection triggers quickly, and I’ve been able to capture activity without it missing much. During the day, the image quality is clear enough to see details, and at night it still records usable footage to see what’s going on.One thing I like is that it doesn’t rely on WiFi or an app, so it just runs on its own without needing to connect anything. The tradeoff is that you do have to remove the memory card to check footage, which may or may not be convenient depending on what you prefer.Overall, it works well as a basic, no-frills way to monitor an area like a backyard, especially if you want something simple and don’t want to deal with subscriptions or a more complex setup.

I set this trail camera up near a spot where I usually see deer and smaller animals pass through, and it was surprisingly easy to get going. The included strap and memory card made setup simple, and once I added batteries, it was ready to use in just a few minutes.The motion detection worked well and picked up activity without me needing to constantly adjust it. Daytime image quality was clear, and the wide angle helped capture more of the area than I expected. I also like that it does not need Wi-Fi or a subscription, which makes it much easier to place anywhere without extra hassle.The main downside is that it uses 8 AA batteries, so that is something to keep in mind if you plan to leave it out for a while. Since it is non-cellular, you also have to physically retrieve the card to check footage.

Worked fine for two nights. Rained the third night and no longer works. Definitely not waterproof.

This trail camera might be a decent, low-cost option for someone looking to capture casual photos of local wildlife in a backyard or a small country lot, but it falls short of being a piece of professional field gear. While the specs on paper—like 60MP photos and 4K video—look impressive, the actual image quality and sensor consistency feel much more like an entry-level device.The build quality is another concern. While it is rated IP66, the housing and latches don't feel rugged enough to withstand a full season of harsh weather or the rigors of deep-woods monitoring. For casual use where you can check it frequently and it's not exposed to extreme conditions, it works "okay." However, I definitely wouldn't want to trust this thing to hold up or use it for serious hunting scouting where reliability and high-performance detection are critical. It’s an okay starter kit since it includes the SD card, but serious users will likely find it lacking.

I have always wanted a trail/scouting camera, so I jumped on this opportunity to test one out.The camera itself is simple clamshell design with two latches on one side, and a O-ring seal. (The seal came out the first time I opened it, but was easy to place back in) The back half of the shell is the battery tray, it takes 8 AA batteries that are NOT included. The front half is the camera itself that does incorporate a built in display. They do also include a Micro-SD card that holds about 10k pictures, not sure about video length. All controls are inside, aka have to be operated (turn on off and standby) with unit open. After skimming the streight forward manual I set the camera up to watch a rolling tip bin that had some trash bags in it. We have been having "something" tearing up bags at night, inside a warehouse, so this was the perfect situation to figure out what it was. If you check out the photos the main lights in the warehouse are off but there is a firelight still on about 30ft over and 30ft high. I don't think the IR emitter/light activated, but clearly the IR trigger did work. Distance to the tip bin was about 6feet.The next morning I grabbed the unit opened it up and reviewed the photos, to finally see the kitty culprit. I did need to reread the instructions to confirm which buttons to press to see the photos, AND NOT delete them all!In addition to photos you can also take videos, there is also a time lapse setting. I have not tried either of those out.The only opening on the bottom of the case is a battery/power pack input. No adapter is included. I'll try and get the barrel jack measurements. I you were to use that opening for long term power at remote or other location I would silicone or grease around the plug so no water/condensate could corrode.