Description
Camera trap pack, batteries and memory card Num'axes PIE1069
1 camera trap PIE1069 + 4 AA batteries + 1 32 GB memory card
The PIE1069 camera trap gives you virtually unlimited autonomy outdoors, thanks to its built-in high-performance solar panel.
Camera trap features PIE1069
- Solar panel with built-in rechargeable lithium battery :
- 3.7 V - 4000 mAh
- The solar panel battery can be recharged using solar power or the USB cable supplied.
- The camera uses solar panel power first, before using battery power (if installed).
- Champ from vision: 90
- PIR sensor (motion/heat detector) :
- Angle of detection : 60° Angle of detection : 60° Angle of detection : 60° Angle of detection : 60° Angle of detection : 60
- Detection distance: approx. 20 m
- Adjustable detection sensitivity: High | Medium | Low
- Flash Infrared :
- 26 invisible LEDs | Wavelength: 940 nm
- Range flash: approx. 20 m
- Flash brightness-dependent automatic infrared activation
- Infrared power flash adjustable: Auto | Medium | Low | OFF
- Trigger speed ultra rapide: approx. 0.3 seconds
- Capture modes :
- Photo: from 1 to 10 photos per shutter release
- Video: programmable duration from 5 seconds to 3 minutes
- Photo + Video: a photo and then a video are taken each time the shutter is released
- Image sensor: 2 Mega Pixels color CMOS
- Photo resolution: 2 MP | 5 MP | 8 MP | 12 MP | 16 MP | 20 MP
- Programmable shutter speed: 1/15 | 1/20 | 1/30
- Photo file format: JPEG
- Video resolution: 360p | 480p | HD 720p | FULL HD 1080p | FULL HD 1296p
- Frames per second: 30 fps
- Audio recording in videos programmable (ON | OFF)
- Video file format : MPEG-4
- PIR detection mode: the camera takes photos and/or videos when the PIR sensor (motion/heat detector) detects activity in the area it covers
- Time Lapse mode: photos and/or videos are taken automatically at regular time intervals. In this mode, the PIR sensor is deactivated (no motion/heat detection).
- User-programmable operating ranges
- Timestamp on photos/videos: date, time, ambient temperature, lunar phase, solar panel energy level, camera nom
- Memory: max. 128 GB U1 class 10 micro SD card minimum. Micro SD cards can be purchased at any time from this site.
- Low-energy night capture: 2 possible settings
- No flash infrared: at night, if the energy level is too low, the camera will take photos/videos without triggering flash.
- No capture: at night, if the energy level is too low, the camera will no longer take photos or videos. It will only capture during the day.
- Nom Programmable camera ID: identifies where and by which camera a photo was taken.
- Programmable password
- Loop recording on programmable memory card: if this parameter is set to ON, when the memory card is full, the camera continues to record photos/videos, deleting the oldest files.
- Padlock slot on camera body
Reliable and efficient
- 2-year warranty
- Weatherproof design (IP66)
- Trigger speed: approx. 0.3 seconds
Camera trap ergonomics PIE1069
- Weight: 404 g (without batteries) | 496 g (with batteries)
- Dimensions: 143 x 107 x 95 mm
- Power supply: built-in solar panel and/or 4 AA alkaline batteries or 4 AA Ni-rechargeable batteriesMH
- Standby time :
- outdoors: virtually unlimited thanks to built-in solar panel
- indoors: approx. 12 months
- LCD display: 2" (5 cm) color TFT screen
- Port mini USB 2.0 (file download + point solar panel charging)
1 camera trap PIE1069
1 x 32 GB memory card
4 AA alkaline batteries (LR06)
1 USB cable
1 wall-mounting system
1 strap nylon
1 user guide
Below is a list of tips for setting up your camera trap in the field:
- Install the device at a height of approx. 1.5 m/2 m, facing slightly downwards.
- Set up facing north or south. Do not face east or west, as sunrise and sunset can cause the camera to be triggered unexpectedly, resulting in overexposed images.
- To monitor a coulee, point the camera along the coulee rather than perpendicular to it. This allows you to see several animals at a time if they pass in line.
- Avoid placing the camera on a frail tree that may move in strong winds. Try to place the camera on a stable, fixed support.
- Clear away any branches or weeds in front of the camera. In windy conditions or high temperatures, they could cause the camera to shut down unexpectedly.
- Check the condition of the batteries before setting up the camera.
- Make sure you have inserted the memory card correctly.
- Check that the date and time are correct.
- Make sure the selector switch is in the "ON" position before you leave.