What model is it? They don't make one called the "digital". If you google digital, they all show up. What's it called on the box?I have the cuddeback digital
Sending you a PMNoSecondBest , I have the cuddeback digital, have set it up over some bait for coyotes and even though I see dog tracks in the snow I dont get pictures. I put the bait up close maybe 10 feet from the camera and I did get some pictures. Funny thing, I checked camera and it read card full and it only had 12 pictures. My friend has a cheaper camera and he gets pictures of crows, bear..etc..I get no pictures of crows even though I know they are at the bait also..Want my cuddeback..I will sell it cheap.
Totally wrong. The better cameras have much, much faster trigger speed, much longer battery life (months as opposed to weeks), better software to differentiate between day and night, programmable delay time, etc, etc, etc. The single biggest difference between good and bad cameras is having plated circuits inside. The cheap ones fail in far less time due to the fact that they simply aren't built to last. The circuits corrode and the cameras fail much quicker than the better ones. You need to learn more about cameras before making statements like this. There are huge differences between them. The Cuddeback being talked about has a full two year warranty and an additional three years at 50%. Almost every other camera I've bought over the years had none of these good features. They had short battery life, missed well over half the pictures (I've put them up right next to the Cuddeback to compare them), the failed within a year most of the time, and the batteries lasted a few weeks, not months. There is a HUGE difference between cameras and you need to know what to look for. I learned the hard way and there's no need to reinvent the wheel. Marketing sells a lot of junk cameras.The only thing that separates the Run of the mill from High end is >Mega Pixel's and additional (friendly) technology.