I want to spy on my turtle while he is in underground den. I have several 1/2" dia. access points, but will need to view/focus sideways up to 18 inches once I'm in. Will this product work? Thanks in advance for your thoughts.
758381
Yes, you can see. The image quality will not be the best due to lighting and focus distance.
182917
depending on the "predator" you are hoping to deter, instruction guide will give specifics as to measurements on a location. i am trying to keep racoons away. it says to put on all sides for best results, but that could be pretty costly. i put mine on the 2 sides most apt to be entered. so far so good. i really cant give a definite answer as i dont stay up all nite to watch for. but they are very bright and really do seem like they would do the job. i just put mine up with nails, as it has a place on it to hang them. sorry cant be more of a help....
425937
Just to clear up any confusion from previous answers. This will not co-witness even on 1x. I tried it. The length of the tube throws off the focal plane so they're blurred at any power. If you really want a co-witness capable sight, stick to something like an Aimpoint or Eotech and add a magnifier that can flip out of the way.
1175383
Depends how far below the light it is. Within 12-18" probably. If you can with the wired version it will work better for longer timespans.
1150193
This from Reviewer, 'Joe': "Here is a tip, you can cut down the amount of area the motion sensor picks up by just putting a couple small strips of masking tape vertically along the edges of the motion sensor fresnal lense, you can also do this across the top and bottom of the lense to narrow the detection field vertically. Simple thinking and it works like a charm."
1530995
Yes, i have two smaller dogs and it easily detects them teen feet away. Mounted 8 ft vertically.. Not Sue what sensitivity i have it on as the default worked great.
1614713
I would suggest that after reading the operating information for the trap, that you redirect this question to the manufacturer. I am not going to be on their tech support team. I think the basic idea behind the traps might be ultimately effective, but maybe the implementation in the hardware is less than optimal.
1559257
Robin,Hmmmmm... it depends what you're doing and what you're looking at, or into with it. LOL! No.just a few inches, so you csn waive your hand in front. If you're a milkin' you might have a problem, but you don't need a headlamp for that - go by feel! LOL.Hey, hang on here comes a longhorn - I'll check. Nope, Robin you're good to go. I stood two feet in front and it didn't activate, but then again he could't get his hoove high enough to turn it off, so maybe it's not a fair test!Ken
555733
this cam; can maximize its range within 3-5 feet/ it can see the entire room... if you were pointing it directly at something; yes i can focus 1 foot or closer; but as the cam is placed firther away it can obviously see more and more and more and can maximize it range within 4-5 feet...
816355
How did you use it on the bulbs on your basement staircase that are angled? I tried and failed to get it to work on sockets that are angled below my roofline. It seems to only work on straight-on fixtures. Hint to manufacturer or clever entrepreneur: make an articulated head/claw.
1302122
No, in fact, you just need to plug this 3-eye unit into the socket your 1-eye unit was plugged into. I have my system in a shallow depth closet and one eye mounted in front of each item (receiver, cable box and DVD player) on the back of the closet door. It's was a bit tricky to get each sensor aligned in front of the IR eye on each unit, but a simple internet search for each unit's model# helped greatly. I'm thinking if the eyes were not so close to the front of the units, it would have been easier to locate. They're about 5-6 inches away so they don't get much of a chance to spread the signals.
1807234
I have densely wooded areas around my house as well that are within the roaming area and I have had no issues whatsoever. We have our monitor set up on the second floor of our house on an outside wall and it seems to have a really good, fairly consistent range that does not break when our dogs head into the woods. They have tested the boundary along every square inch of the 300 foot radius we set up and we've had no issues.
1582813
Yes i use my to watch the alley behind where i live. most be able to plug into usb power source. Range on camera router 30'i've had no problem using this camera.
208773
don't think it would be wise to cut it. probably calibrated to that length cable. Just roll it up and tuck it out of sight. Place probe in the air stream. If you can manage to connect to the battery I would chose a model with back lighting.
895317
Christine, you could, I suppose, use this range-finder to hunt squirrel and rabbit, if you can get them to stand still long enough to get a reading on them. I like that idea though; I am a sharpshooter and prefer to use a .22 for the squirrel also, it's just more of a challenge. My rifle scope does the range-finding for me in that scenario. Try it out. You'll find several uses for this range-finder. It's a good one. I really like mine.
78523
The buried depth of the wire depends on local code and the pro-pointer probably isn't the right tool to find it.1) its detection depth is only a few inches2) the detection footprint is narrow, it is a pin pointer.3) it would be uncomfortable scanning any large area.4) you might be deceived into thinking there wasn't a buried run when in fact there was.
2278423
It works just fine for looking out. I've been using it with my dashcam for awhile now. It is just put up with the flip tab facing toward the front of the car, opposite to the view in the product image here.