Bushnell 119327 Manuale utente

Tipo
Manuale utente
X-8 TRAIL CAM
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Model 119327
Lit# 98-2334 / 05-12
Manuel d’instructions / Manual de instrucciones
Bedienungsanleitung / Manuale di istruzioni
TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE
ENGLISH
FRANÇAIS
ESPAÑOL
DEUTSCH
ITALIANO
3-26
27-51
52-76
77-102
103-126
Page Index
IMPORTANT NOTE 4
Introduction 5
Parts & Controls Guide 6-7
Battery and SD Card Installation 8
About the Setup Menu 9
Using the Setup Menu 9
SETUP MENU REFERENCE TABLE 10-12
Time Lapse Operation 13
Camera Operation 15
Mount the Camera 15
Power on the Camera 15
Set the PIR and Shutter Switches 16
Test the Coverage Area 16
Secure the Camera 16
(Optional) Using an External Power Source 17
Viewing the Photos and Videos 17
Glossary 18
Technical Specications 19
Troubleshooting/FAQ 20-23
Warranty 24
English
4
IMPORTANT NOTE
Congratulations on your purchase of one of the best trail cameras on the
market! Bushnell is very proud of this camera and we are sure you will
be pleased with yours as well. We appreciate your business and want to
earn your trust. Please refer to the notes below and the instructions in
this manual to ensure that you are completely satised with this product.
If your Bushnell Trail Cam does not seem to be functioning properly
or if you are having photo/video quality issues, please check the
Troubleshooting/FAQ section on pages 20-23.
Problems are often due to something simple that was overlooked, or
require only changing one setting to solve.
If your problem continues after trying the solutions in the
Troubleshooting/FAQ section, please call Bushnell Customer Service
at (800) 423-3537. In Canada, call (800) 361-5702.
Bushnell recommends using 8 Energizer® Lithium AA batteries in this
Trail Cam to obtain maximum battery life.
Do Not Mix Old and New Batteries
Do not mix battery types-use ALL lithium or ALL alkaline.
Rechargeable batteries are not recommended.
Bushnell recommends using SanDisk® SD and SDHC Cards
(up to 32GB capacity) in this Trail Cam.
5
INTRODUCTION
Congratulations on your purchase of a Bushnell X-8 Digital Trail Camera.
This camera is designed to record animal activity in the outdoors with
its still image and movie modes and weatherproof, rugged construction.
Your X-8 Trail Cam features a compact, portable size and an extra long
battery life.
Main Features:
• 2.0MP digital sensor
• Compact Size (120mm*94mm*46mm)
• Long Battery Life (Up to 9 months)
• Trigger Time=1.0 seconds or less
• Automatic IR Filter
• LCD Display
• 36 Night Vision LEDs
• Adjustable Photo Delay: 1~ 59 seconds ,1~ 10mins (default 10S)
• Multiple Shot Mode (3 images per trigger)
• 640*480 at 30 FPS Videos, 5 -15 seconds ea.
• Adjustable PIR Sensitivity (Lo, Med, Hi)
• Time-Lapse mode captures images at user set interval
(1-60 min)
• Supports up to 32 GB SD Card
• Date, Time & Moon Phase Imprint
• Auto Exposure
• Auto White Balance
• Power Supply: 4 or 8 AA batteries (lithium or alkaline), DC input jack
for 6 volt external power source (optional, user supplied).
• Mounting Socket for Standard Tripods
• Weatherproof
• User selectable shutter speed to reduce blur or adjust exposure
6
PARTS AND CONTROLS GUIDE
Front of Camera
Camera
Lens
Infrared
LED Array
PIR Motion
Sensor
Tripod
Socket
Padlock
Hole
PIR
Indicator
(Setup
Mode
Only)
(DC Power In Jack
under rubber pad)
DC Input
Jack
7
PARTS AND CONTROLS GUIDE
Control Panel
(Front Opened)
USB Port
SD Card
Slot
LCD
Display
Power
Switch
Setup
Button
Battery
Compartment
TV Out
PIR
Sensitivity
Switch
Up
Button
Down
Button
Shutter Speed
Switch
Ok
Button
USB Port
TV Out
Left Side Panel
(Front Opened)
8
BATTERY and SD CARD INSTALLATION
The Bushnell X-8 Digital Trail Camera is designed to operate using 4 or 8
AA batteries. We recommend using a full set of 8 Lithium (for longest life)
or Alkaline batteries.
NOTE: Always set the power switch to the O position when installing or
removing batteries.
Please make sure the batteries are inserted correctly, as indicated inside
the battery compartment. Incorrect voltage or polarity (+/-) will damage
the camera. The battery level meter on the top right of the display will
indicate when the internal batteries are low.
Do not mix old and new batteries.
Do not mix battery types-use ALL lithium or ALL alkaline.
Rechargeable batteries are not recommended.
Memory
Your X-8 Digital Trail Camera has a memory card slot, to accept SD cards
(sold separately) up to 32GB maximum capacity. If no SD card is inserted,
the display will ash “NOSD”, and the camera will not operate.
Inserting an SD card
• Make sure the power switch is in the O position whenever adding
or removing memory.
• Insert an SD card into the card slot completely and oriented correctly
as shown by the icon above the slot (label up, contacts facing down
and notched corner on the right).
• To remove the SD memory card, depress the SD card and pull out
the card gently.
Using a new, blank SD card is recommended. If the SD card has been used
in another device, please make sure to format using the Format option
in the X-8 trail cams Setup menu before you set the camera to capture
photos/videos. New cards are ready to use straight from the package.
9
ABOUT THE SETUP MENU
Slide the power switch to the On position. You’ll see WAIT on the display,
then the Setup Menu screen (see below). Before you start using the
camera, you’ll no doubt want to set the date/time so they are imprinted
correctly on your photos, and maybe change the trigger delay time and
image resolution to your preferences. This is done by editing the settings
of an item listed in the Setup Menu.
To enter the Setup Menu at any time, press the Setup button (far left side
of the control panel).
USING THE SETUP MENU
The Setup Menu has 5 dierent items, which appear on a list in the left
frame of the display. Here’s how to edit (change) the setting of a menu
item:
1. Select the menu item you want to edit by pressing the Up or Down
button until the item is blinking. Note: you can see the current/
default setting for each item (without changing it) in the main center
frame as you move up and down the list of items.
2. Press the Ok button.
3. You can now select the setting you prefer for the selected item
by pressing the Up or Down button. The setting displayed in the
center frame will blink until you press Ok to conrm it is the setting
you want to save.
4. To exit the Setup menu at any time, simply press the Setup button.
SETUP MENU SCREEN
SELECTED
MENU
ITEM
CURRENT
SETTING OF
SELECTED ITEM
Indicates Photo (1P or 3P) or Movie Mode
Battery Level
10
Menu Item
Settings
(Bold=default)
Description/Operation
T- Lapse
(Time Lapse
mode
settings)
T-Delay time,
Duty (Start and
Stop times)
Press Ok-”T-Delay” will ash.
Set the T-Delay time from 1-60
Minutes, using the Up/Down
buttons. The T-Delay parameter
sets how often photos or videos
are captured during the “Duty”
interval. Press Ok-the display will
ash “Duty. Use Up/Down to
set the start hour (24 hr format,
from 00:00 to 23.00 hours). Press
Ok and use Up/Down to set the
start minute (:00-:59). Press Ok
and repeat the process to set the
stop hour and minute. The Duty
settings determine the “window”
or block of time when photos/
videos will be captured, without
requiring a PIR trigger from a
live animal. Example: T-Lapse
operation (Duty cycle) from
5:30AM to 8:00AM, at 7 minute
intervals. NOTE: if you don’t
want the camera to operate in
Time Lapse mode, be sure that
the T-Delay time is set to “OFF”.
The following table lists all of the menu items, their available settings,
and a description of their functions:
SETUP MENU: Items/Settings/Description
11
Menu Item
Settings
(Bold=default)
Description/Operation
Date Year, month,
and day
Press Ok and use the Up/Down
buttons (to change the setting),
then press Ok again to go to the
next date parameter and repeat,
to set the current year, month,
and day. Press Ok after setting
the day to move on and set the
Time (next item)
Time Hour and
minute
Press Ok and use the Up/
Down buttons (to change the
setting) then Ok again ( to move
to the next eld) to set the
current hour (24-hr format only,
“00”=midnight, “12”=noon) and
minute.
Delay Minutes (0-10)
or seconds
(0-59)
Default delay
time= 10 sec.
Selects the length of time that
the camera will “wait” until it
responds to any additional
triggers from the PIR after an
animal is rst detected and
remains within the sensor’s
range. During this user set
“ignore triggers” interval, the
camera will not capture photos/
videos. This prevents the card
from lling up with too many
redundant images. Settings
begin with 10 second default
time. Press Ok, set the delay time
in minutes (if desired), press Ok
and set the delay in seconds.
SETUP MENU: Items/Settings/Description
12
Menu Item
Settings
(Bold=default)
Description/Operation
Mode 2M, 4M, 6M
(with Mode set
to 1P or 3P for
photos),
5-15 Sec (in
Movie (video)
mode)
Select “Mode” and press Ok. Use
Up/Down to select 1P (single
photo), 3P (burst of 3 photos),
or Movie (video mode). Press
Ok. Use Up/Down to set 2M, 4M
or 6M (megapixel) still photo
resolution (High resolution
provides better quality photos,
low resolution allows you to store
more photos on the SD card), or
video length from 5-15 sec.
(if Movie mode was selected).
Format FO/NO,
Y/N
Deletes (erases) all les stored
on a card to prepare it for reuse.
Always format a card that has
been previously used in other
devices. Caution! Make sure you
have downloaded and backed
up any les on the card that you
want to preserve rst! Press Up to
select “FO”, press Ok, then select
“Y (Yes) and press Ok again to
conrm you want to format the
card. The extra step and “No
defaults help prevent accidental
erasure of all your photos/videos.
SETUP MENU: Items/Settings/Description
13
Time Lapse Operation (“T-Lapse”)
T-Lapse” is a special feature of the Bushnell X-8 Trail Cam, which allows
you to monitor your food plots or eld edges via time lapse photos or
video. When activated, the X-8 Cam will take a photo (or record a video
clip) automatically at your choice of intervals during a block of time you
set up for each day, without requiring a trigger from an active animal.
This has the advantage of giving you the ability to monitor the edge of a
eld that might be far away from the camera, out of the PIR sensor’s range.
The result is an eective range much greater than it would normally be,
with the camera dependent on triggers generated by nearby animals.
This is a great tool for hunters who own one camera to eectively scout
an entire eld, which would otherwise require multiple cameras.
If an animal does enter the area covered by the IR sensor and generate a
trigger event during a time between the “Duty” cycle start and stop times
you set, the camera will capture an image or video just as it normally
would, based on your other menu settings. Heres how to set up and use
Time Lapse (be sure you’ve set the current Date and Time rst, so your
Time Lapse recording will stop and start at the correct times of day):
1. Move the power switch to On. Press Setup if necessary to view the
Setup Menu.
2. Press the Up button to select T-Lapse (the Setup Menu starts at
“Date”).
3. Press Ok. T-Delay” will ash at the top of the display. Set the T-Delay
(time delay) to your preference, from 1 to 60 minutes. Use the Up/
Down buttons to select the T-Delay time, then press Ok to save it.
This lets you control how often a photo or video clip is recorded
during the block of time you will dene next, with the “Duty cycle
settings. Note that for videos, this is independent of the length of
each video recording-it’s how often videos are recorded, not how
long each one lasts. Note: when you are not using the time lapse
feature, make sure the T-Delay is set to “OFF” (default) to assure
normal operation.
4. Next, set the Duty start hour, using the Up/Down buttons. The Duty
14
start time determines when time lapse mode recording begins
each day. The hour setting is based on a 24-hour clock, with “00”
hours = midnight, “12” hours = noon, “23” hrs = 11PM, etc. Press Ok,
then set the Duty start minute. After setting the minute, press Ok
to save the start time.
5. Next, set the Duty stop hour (24-hr format), using the Up/Down
buttons. The Duty stop time determines when time lapse mode
recording ends each day. Press Ok, then set the Duty stop minute.
After setting the minute, press Ok to save the stop time. The Setup
Menu moves to “Set Date. Press the Setup button to exit the menu.
The camera will now operate in time lapse mode, based on the
settings you’ve made.
Heres an example of how the camera would operate, based on the
following T- Lapse settings:
T-Delay: 15M
Duty start time: 16:00
Duty stop time: 18:30
These settings would cause the camera to take a photo (or video,
depending on which you have it set for) beginning at 4 PM, then another
one at 4:15, 4:30, etc.–one every 15 minutes, until the Time Lapse
recording stops at 6:30 PM. The next day, the camera would again record
an image or video once every 15 minutes between 4 PM and 6:30 PM.
Remember, this is independent of normal triggers due to animal activity–
even if no animals enter the IR sensor coverage zone, an image or video
will still be captured every 15 minutes during the 2.5 hour block of time.
T-Delay Duty (Start)
Duty (Stop)
How often photos or
videos will be taken
(during Duty cycle)
Time Lapse operation
begins (daily)
Time Lapse operation
ends (daily)
15
If an animal triggers the camera “in between the 15 minute intervals,
it will be recorded, same as it would if you had setup the camera with
Time Lapse turned O (T-Delay set to “OFF”). Note: Time Lapse settings of
frequent intervals and/or long periods between start and stop time can
reduce battery life.
When you’ve nished using the Setup Menu, and are ready to return the
camera to normal operating mode, so it will begin to capture photos or
videos for you, simply press the Setup button. After you exit the Setup
Menu, the display will go blank and the camera is in “sleep mode. About
30 seconds later, the camera will begin taking photos or videos when
triggered, at intervals determined by the trigger delay time setting.
Once your camera has been setup, you are ready to begin using it to
capture photos of activity in the area you choose to locate it. Just follow
these steps:
CAMERA OPERATION
1. Mount the Camera
It is recommended that you mount the camera about 4 or 5 feet (1.2~1.5
meters) o the ground, with the camera pointed at a slight downward
angle. It’s best to avoid mounting the camera facing east or west as
the rising and setting of the sun could produce false triggers and
overexposed images. Clear branches and other debris away from the
front of the camera so as not to block the camera lens or PIR sensor.
To mount the camera in place, insert the strap through the strap slots on
the rear housing. Wrap the strap around the mounting surface. Secure
the strap and tighten the buckle in order to secure the camera.
Make sure that both door latches are securely locked in place, to ensure
proper weather resistance.
2. Power On the Camera
Slide the Power switch to On. Press Setup to exit the Setup Menu if you
don’t need to adjust any settings. The display blanks out, and the camera
16
is in sleep status. When the PIR sensor is triggered, it will start to take
photos immediately after the delay time (as set in the menu) has passed.
3. Set the PIR and Shutter Switches
The PIR slide switch allows you to increase or decrease the passive
infrared sensor’s (PIR) sensitivity to heat. There are three settings, H
(high), M (medium) and L (low). When setting up the camera to capture
images of wildlife on hot summer days, it can be more dicult for the
sensor to detect the temperature dierence between animals and their
surroundings. Setting the sensitivity switch to “H” can help, since it
makes the PIR more sensitive to small dierences in temperature. The
opposite is also true-setting the switch to “L can help prevent false or too
frequent triggers during the low ambient temperatures of winter. And “M”
(medium) is a good setting for moderate fall and spring temperatures.
The Shutter slide switch sets the cameras shutter speed, from Slow (S) to
Fast (F). It only aects still photos, not video. It lets you adjust the balance
between motion “freeze or blur” and exposure (darker or lighter). If your
photos of animals have too much blur when they move around, try a faster
shutter setting. If photos come out too dark, try a slower shutter setting.
For most normal operation, begin with this switch on “N” (Normal).
4. Test the Coverage Area
One of the X-8 Trail Cameras most useful features is the ability to test the
coverage area.
• After mounting the camera, open the front housing and slide
the Power switch to the On position. Press the Setup button if
necessary to enter the Setup Menu.
Camera view zone
PIR Sensor detection zone
17
• The PIR indicator light below the lens will blink when you have
entered the coverage area.
• Adjust the camera position as needed and repeat the test until the
desired coverage area is achieved.
• Press the Setup button again when you are nished using the test
mode-the camera will be “sleeping and waiting for the PIR sensor to
trigger the rst photo or video capture.
• Maximum PIR sensor range is approx. 45 ft.
5. Secure the Camera
A standard padlock may be used in the cameras lock hole to secure it and
prevent theft.
6. (Optional) Using an External Power Source
Optionally, you can connect an external 6V DC power source (not
provided) to the “DC In jack at the bottom of the X-8 Trail Cam, under
the rubber pad around the tripod socket (pg. 6). Please be careful to use
a compatible power source, making sure that the voltage, minimum
current rating, and connector polarity are all correct. If both an external
power source is connected and batteries are installed, the X-8 trail cam
will be powered by the external power source.
External Power Source Specs: 6 volts DC, 1000mA (1A) minimum
current, positive tip connector polarity (+ tip/- sleeve).
VIEWING THE PHOTOS and VIDEOS
Reviewing the photos and/or videos your X-8 camera has captured can
be done by one of three methods:
Using an SD Card Reader
1. Push the SD card in slightly to release it then pull it out gently.
2. Put the SD card into any of the widely available SD card readers
(either a dedicated SD card reader or “multi-card reader” that
features slots for several dierent memory cards, including SD
cards).
3. Follow the card reader supplier’s directions to view or download the
photo and/or video les on the SD card.
18
Connecting the Camera to Your Computer via USB
1. Slide the Power switch to the On position, then press the Setup
button.
2. Connect your cameras USB port (left side near the display with
camera unlatched and open) to a PC or Mac computer with the
included USB cable.
3. The PC will recognize the camera as an external storage device,
using the “USB Mass Storage standard (no driver installation
necessary-not compatible with Windows 98 or earlier). The PC will
display a new disk symbol under “My Computer” or in Windows
Explorer (Macs-new disk appears on the desktop), and you will see a
dialog window on your desktop with several options to view, move,
or copy the photo and video les that are stored on the SD card.
The cameras LCD will display “STO”, meaning the camera is in mass
storage mode.
Reviewing Images on an External Video Monitor
A TV monitor can also be used to view photos (or videos) captured by the
camera. Connect a TV monitor or other video device that has a standard
composite video input (RCA jack) to the X-8 cameras TV Out” mini jack
using the supplied cable. Then:
• After the cable is connected and the X-8 camera is switched On, the
cameras display will indicate “TV.
• The default mode when a video monitor is connected is Review/
Playback, which displays the most recent le stored on the SD card.
• Press the Up button for the previous photo or video and the Down
button for the next one. Video les will automatically play for their
entire length (5-15 seconds). At the end of the video, press the Up
or Down button to select another photo or video.
• To switch to Preview mode, which allows you to view the “live
signal from the cameras lens, press Ok. Press again to switch back
to Review/Playback mode. Press Setup to exit both modes.
• When you are nished using the external video monitor, turn o the
camera and disconnect the cable from the TV out jack.
19
PIR (Passive Infrared Sensor): Senses motion like a typical security motion
detector. Requires infrared energy (heat) in addition to motion to trigger
the sensor to help limit detection to live subjects (rather than leaves, etc).
Delay Time (Trigger Interval): Time elapsed between photos while
events are sensed and recorded. You should set this based on wildlife
activity in the area.
Moon Phase: The X-8 trail cam has a feature which imprints a moon
phase stamp on each photo for reference.
IR Flash: Also called IR LED Array. This is a “night vision” feature, which
emits a burst of infrared light, invisible to the human eye. Especially
useful for night photos when a visible ash may be undesirable.
Battery Life: Time that camera will function in the eld. Dependent on
ambient temperature, number of images taken and number of times the
IR ash res. When the battery voltage drops below 4.5v, the IR ash stops
ring. When battery voltage is below 3.5v, the camera stops working.
Single/Multi-Image Modes: The number of pictures the camera takes
per PIR trigger (still photo capture mode only).
1P: A single image is captured for each PIR trigger
3P: A three image sequence captured for each PIR trigger
FULL: When the SD card’s memory capacity is full, the LCD display
indicates “FULL
Mass Storage: Connect the camera with a USB cable to a computer,
press the “SETUP” button, and the computer can access the contents of
the SD card. The camera is automatically recognized as an external drive”,
without the need to install special drivers. (Win 98 and older operating
systems are not supported. Mac OSX is also compatible-the camera will
appear on your desktop as an external storage device or “disk”).
GLOSSARY
20
Technical Specications
Model Number 119327
Image Sensor Type 1/2 Inch CMOS
Sensor Resolution 2.0 Megapixels
Eective Focal Length 7.6 mm
Lens Aperture f/3.0
IR Filter Automatic IR Filter
Display LCD (menu screen)
PIR Sensor Yes
Trigger Speed 1.0 seconds or less
Number of IR LED 36 LEDs
Max Night Vision Lighting Distance 60 feet
Storage SD Card, up to 32 GB Capacity
PIR Indicator Yes (Setup mode only)
Adjustable Delay Time Range 1~ 59 second, 1~ 10 mins (default 10 sec)
Selectable Image Resolution 2, 4* or 6* MP (*interpolated via software)
Multiple Image Mode Yes-1 or 3 photos
Time Lapse Interval 1-60 min.
Video Resolution
Movie: AVI 640 x 480 pixels @ 30 fps
(5-15 seconds).
File Format (Image/Video) JPEG/AVI
Date/Time Imprint Yes
Moon Phase Imprint Yes
Exposure Auto
White Balance Mode Auto
Power Supply
4 or 8 AA Cell batteries (alkaline or lithium).
DC input jack for optional 6 volt external
power source.
Water Resistant Yes
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Bushnell 119327 Manuale utente

Tipo
Manuale utente