I have 4 of these cameras and they have been great. I started having an issue with one of them and messaged the company. They were extremely responsive, helpful and fixed the issue immediately. The customer service was excellent. I've captured all sorts of wildlife on my cameras.

This trail camera is pretty solid overall. the image QUALITY is really impressive, especially for wildlife monitoring. I've been able to capture some fantastic photos and videos of deer and coyotes in my area. (Once even caught a raccoon stealing my trash, little rascal) The camera's 48MP still images and 1296P HD videos are more than enough for most people's needs. It has a wide-angle lens too, which is useful if you want to monitor a larger area at once.While the image quality is great, the Wi-Fi connection can be a bit spotty sometimes, especially when I'm further away from the camera. It took me about an hour to get it connected the first time because there was some weird interference with my neighbor's microwave or something (who knows). Overall though, the connection has been decent for most of the time. The app is easy enough to use too, which makes checking on the camera and downloading photos a breeze once you finally connect. Just be prepared for a little bit of frustration when setting it up at first.

Placed this in attic with a squirrel trap. Was able to wirelessly look at video to see if any were in trap instead of having to crawl up in attic to check. This was amazing since it's a hassle to climb into the attic. Everything on this camera has worked perfectly and is more user friendly then the older game camera I have.

The software download and installation went easily and the fit and construction of the unit appears to be very solid.Nice pieve of equipment and a good price.It does state that the WiFi operating range is only about 45 feet but I am able to connect without trouble at nearly twice that distance even with the camera on the backside of the tree from me.I'm so far very happy with the results.

This is the second one of these I’ve had (and the 3rd in total). The first of these 2 stopped working after a year, I suspect due to water ingress following the torrential rain, even though it’s supposed to be waterproof.The second, a replacement, has stopped working well under a year - though of course just outside of the return window. It has new batteries, a new SD card, and has been protected from the worst of the rain. The videos when captured are good: however it has stopped recording when I know from my security camera there was sufficient movement to trigger capture. Yesterday was the last straw: a fox went right by it and nothing was recorded.I’m really annoyed at this as I use the camera to monitor the hedgehogs that come to my garden that I feed every night, and monitor their health. They are critically endangered and I’ve picked up & taken a few to a rescue as a result of the videos, but now I’ve no way to do this. I’m certainly not able to shell out yet another £70+ for something that based on the experience of all 3 wildcams I’ve owned, won’t last a year.Is anything built to last nowadays??

Was great at first. Lovely clear night vision high def video and pictures of the wildlife visiting the garden. Sadly the camera stopped working after 6 weeks and no matter what batteries are used life cannot be breathed into it.

After a couple months outside moistured worked it's way in and the camera stopped working. It's been drying indoors for a month but despite a fully charged battery and the visible moisture under the lens covering and else where having evaporated still won't power on.The 'WIFI' was also disappointing. It does not connect to your WIFI it only provides own to the mobile app so despite having good outdoor coverage from the on site WIFI needed to go stand out side near the camera to connect to it. From a power management stand point I cna understand why, but still not wat I expected.

Great game cam......Has a long battery life, lasted four months and still had plenty of battery life left. Takes fabulous pictures day and night. provides lots of information. lastly, it's bear proof! The bear tried to rip it off the tree. Claw marks on the camera, was pried opened and still taking pictures when I retrieved it. I lost the antenna though, I guess she took it with her. I would highly recommend!

Absolutely love this camera, easy to set up, and easy to view videos and pictures through wifi/bluetooth. Unfortunately , after a period of time , the lens steamed up, making it impossible to view images. Contacted the seller zopu-dt and they sent a replacement with no quibble within 3 days. Excellent service..now hoping that whatever my old camera caught last night, comes back again tonight!!!

The Bluetooth and WiFi connectivity works well.Bluetooth is low power and is used by your mobile device to "wake up" the WiFi radio inside the camera. Once the camera is broadcasting it's network, you use your device to connect via WiFi. You can offload images and videos, change settings, and view a live feed. Unfortunately on the live feed, the infrared lights do not work, so remote viewing at night is pretty pointless unless you have an external infrared light. The camera does not support mobile alerts.As a game camera, it works great, no complaints. Battery seems to last a while.

This Gardepro E6 camera was not my first choice, however it has one big advantage over my original choice as it does actually work. although it too has some short comings.The build quality seems fairly good with a sturdy waterproof case and a strong clip to keep it closed. Setting up was quite simple using the menu facility to make changes to the default settings. Although other people have had problems with the WiFi connection this was not the case with my unit and the range although limited is adequate for my purposes.The daylight picture and video quality is very good for a camera in this price range, as for the night vision it is difficult to quantify at present as we are currently having heavy dews and the lens has been fogging up. It has however triggered at night showing foggy video of a hedgehog and a fox.The big advantage of this camera over my original choice is the use of 940nm no glow Infra red LEDs and the fact there is no visual indication that the camera has been triggered. The original choice had 850 nm Lo glow LEDs and there was a flashing red LED during the time that the camera was operating after being triggered.So what’s wrong with this camera, well not a lot if you get one that works correctly. The temperature recorded however on my videos is totally incorrect, I ask you, 19 C at 3 am in the morning in Cornwall in early April. The temperature was actually 7 C at that time. I find the microphone to be too sensitive as it overloads and distorts when a pigeon coo’s 3 or 4 feet away. A method of reducing the sensitivity in the menu would be useful. Finally, adding the date to the title of files saved on the cameras SD card would be a great asset. Files are saved in numerical order which is fine, however if you save these files to another device (a desktop PC in my case) and then delete the files from the SD card the numbering starts over again. If you then save the new files to the other device they have the same name as those already saved. The addition of the date to the file name on the SD card would overcome the issue in most cases.The issues listed above limit the star rating to 4 rather than 5

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We started having minor issues with trespassers this summer. When Black Friday 2021 rolled around I decided to buy a bunch of budget cameras to test them out and keep the best six. I compared:(3) GardePro E5 ($53.99)(3) GardePro E5S ($57.99)(1) GardePro E6 ($83.99)(1) GardePro E8 ($97.99)(2) Wosport G6oo ($41.99)(1) Usogood WIFI trail camera 4K (Gifted to me, currently lists for $113.99)(1) my one year old Victure ($84.22)(Black Friday 2021 Prices except for the Victure, which was Black Friday of 2020)So my winners and keepers in order are1) GardePro E62) Gardepro E83) Wosport G6oo.Everything else (Except the Victure) got sent back. That about sums it up, but if you want the details and why I made those choices then read on.I initially set up a test in the forest behind my house and put all the cameras side by side on a board about four feet off the ground. I set it up so that I could walk into view at a right angle 90 feet away from the cameras then walk directly in towards the lens. I let the cameras run for 24 hours and made several trips down to the board midday, evening and in pitch black darkness.For physical design the GardePro cams are all awful. The screen is on the inside lid behind the camera, so it’s only visible when you have the camera pointed in the wrong direction. Figuring out where to mount the camera so that it’s pointed at the precise right spot is a real chore. The battery compartment lid is crazy tight. I had to use a flat screwdriver to get to the batteries and for some reason none of my rechargeable batteries fit. Finally, the memory card slot pops out the bottom and it’s not always obvious when you have it “locked” in. I envision SD cards getting lost in leaves in my future. The E6 and E8 had some redeeming qualities though:The Winner: GardePro E6: It worked perfectly right out of the box with very little configuration. The poor physical design is overridden by the WiFi feature, which allows me to get the cam pointed using the screen on my phone. I could review the images and videos on the cam without pulling the card so dropping it out the bottom is a smaller concern. The sensitivity isn’t perfect but it works better than anything else in the group I tested, except the slightly more expensive E8. The images and video were not as good as my phone. They aren’t even as good the phone I stopped using eight years ago. But compared to all the other cameras in the test they are exceptional. I was easily visible in the night time video at 90 feet, and could almost start to recognize myself at about 50 feet away. My face was easily recognizable when I got to somewhere between 25 and 20 feet from the camera.GardePro E8: This performed almost exactly as the E6. The only reason I put the E6 at the top of my list is that I don’t really see any extra value for the price, unless getting a slightly higher resolution (32MP vs 24MP) is super important to you. I was more interested in video, and they both record at 1296p. If they were within $10 I’d buy the E8, but at the time of this writing there’s a $20 gap that I don’t think is justified, unless there is some other feature I just haven’t noticed yet. If I discover some other benefit in the next year I’ll come back and edit. If they both go for the Black Friday prices again I’ll get the E8.Wosport G6oo: Honestly, these were so cheap I bought them to use as decoys. These don’t have the invisible IR so when they trigger you will see a red light. I intended to set these up as a deterrent, with a second (and better) camera watching the same area but out of sight. Someone approaching the camera would hopefully see it and turn around, but they decide to trespass anyway and steal one of these cameras to cover their tracks, I would get proof from the better hidden camera. I was really surprised at how good the sensitivity was right out of the box, the quality of the videos and audio, and how intelligently the physical case is put together. After sending back the E5 and E5S cameras, I decided to just mount these up out of reach with a ladder where a trespasser can’t get to them easily.UsoGood: As far as usability and sensitivity goes this is a great camera. Unfortunately I was not impressed with the images or video. The images I got were all grainy both night and day, and had a serious fisheye distortion without adding any noticeable field of vision over the other cameras. I had put this on my wishlist after drooling over the feature list and the reviews, but as badly as I wanted to love this camera I had to send it back using the gift receipt. Hopefully my in-laws won’t be upset.GardeE5 cameras: Great images for the price, but the sensitivity and audio was not good. They never stopped triggering. In 24 hours I ended up with 990 images on each camera. I retested these by putting the sensitivity down to medium, and then they wouldn’t trigger until I was within 25 feet. Another deal breaker was that the audio on all three was horribly muffled. If a trespasser is talking I want to be able to hear everything they are saying. If a deer suddenly turns to look somewhere I want to know what sound made it jumpy.GardePro E5S cameras: Like the E5, great images for the price, but the sensitivity and audio was not good. They triggered nonstop and in 24 hours I ended up with 1391 images on each camera. I retested these by putting the sensitivity down to medium. They improved but I still ended up with about 20 pictures and videos of a dead still forest with no clue as to what triggered them. I think I could have gotten the sensitivity to work as needed but the biggest problem I ran into was that the audio on all three had a consistent clicking sound in addition to being muffled. I tried downloading the newest firmware but that didn’t seem to make any difference.Victure: I don’t see these on Amazon anymore so it’s probably not worth mentioning, though these had rave reviews in 2020. The sensitivity on this is a little low but overall it works as expected, and I’ve gotten some great clear videos of deer and racoon. The biggest issue I have with my Victure is that the IR range at night seems to be weak. Any movement beyond 25 feet at night is so poorly lit that you can’t tell what you’re looking at. It’s the perfect camera for tracking Bigfoot, as you’ll get all the blurry ghostly night images you could hope for.