GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 Introduction
The MULTIPIR-12 scouting camera (also called game camera/trail camera) is a scouting device. It can be triggered by
sudden change of ambient temperature caused by moving game in a region of interest (ROI), which is detected by a highly
sensitive Passive Infra-Red (PIR) sensor, and then take pictures or video clips automatically.
Main features:
· 5 Mega Pixels CMOS sensor. Interpolable to 12 Mega Pixels.
· Sharp and bright color pictures/videos in daytime and clear black/white pictures/videos at night. Multipir-12 cana take
videos immediately after taking pictures under the same Mode Cam+Video
· Built-in 2 •••” LCD color display
· Ultra low standby power consumption. Extremely long in-field life (in standby mode, up to 3 months with 4 x AA
batteries and 6 months with 8 x AA batteries)
· Unique side Prep Sensor design provides wider sensing angle and enhances camera’s response speed
· Perform in the most extreme temperatures from -22°F to 158°F
· Compact size (5 ••• x 3 ••• x 2 ••• inches). Well designed to deploy covertly
· Impressively quick trigger time (1 second)
· Under Time Lapse (Periodic Shot) setting, the camera automatically and constantly takes pictures/videos at specified
interval. This is very useful when observing plants flowering, birds building nest or insects running around, etc.
· Setting Time Switcher on, the camera can be programmed to only work in specified period every time
· Backpack-looking tree grabber makes mounting and aiming a snap
· Serial Number setting enables you to code locations in the photos. This helps multi-camera users identify the location
when reviewing the photos
· Date, time, temperature and moon phase can be stamped in the pictures
· Lockable and password protected
1.2 Application
· Trail camera for hunting
· Animal or event observation
· Motion-triggered security camera, for home, office and community
· All other indoor/outdoor surveillance where invasion evidence needed
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1.3 Illustration
· Figure 1.1 shows the front view of the camera
· Figure 1.2 shows the bottom view of the camera
· Figure 1.3 shows the back view of the camera
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