The five models below exhibit all, or most of those qualities-and represent some of the best-performing cellular trail camera models available. And as I gained experience, I realized a wireless camera had its own standards: a reasonable data plan, solid receptivity, and a price that wouldn’t break the bank. But once the “eureka” period passed, I realized I’d become enough of a deer camera snob that I expected the same from a wireless cam that I did a conventional model: a reasonably-quick trigger speed, a lens that took sharp pics, reliability, and decent battery life. I can still remember, not too awfully long ago, being wowed by the thought of a trail cam sending a pic straight to my phone. I can honestly say it was more fun than I’d had in the deer woods in a while, and wireless trail cameras made it all possible. While I didn’t tag that buck my neighbor did, thanks largely to the wealth of information from the deer camera that I was able to share about the when and where of the buck’s location. So, the next day I’d pile into that stand and ping! I’d get a trail cam pic of the buck trotting past a different setup.Īnd so it went for two weeks-the buck popping up on one camera, me chasing and failing to catch up with the wide-racked giant. I’d be at the office working, my phone would ping and a pic of the whitetail buck walking past one of my stands would appear. I hadn’t played whack-a-mole since I was a kid, but the buck had sucked me into the game and I had the best cellular trail camera to thank.
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