coreyponder
Aug 21 2007, 09:47 AM
Game Spy D-40 Digital Game Camera from Moultrie | Product Detail
Now Available!
Moultrie's D-40 digital trail camera is a great game camera to begin monitoring deer patterns on your land. This game camera has all the essential features you need to
start taking pictures and tracking game. This 4.0 megapixel digital camera has a quick trigger time, 45-ft flash and 60-day battery life.
The Game Spy D-40 features:
4.0 Mega pixels
Rapid response time captures moving game
60-day battery life
45-ft white flash ensures optimal, viewable shots
Color day and night pictures
Video clips during the day
Imprint time, date and camera ID on every photo or video
Laser and IR aim for quick and precise camera set-up
Multi-shot pictures (up to 3 shots)
Weather-resistant, airtight camera housing and seal
Operates on 6 D-cell batteries (sold separately)
Camera Details
Easy to operate LCD menu driven display
Display shows battery life remaining, pictures taken and remaining, and events occurred
Picture Delay, set 1-30 min.
Three picture resolutions (Low, Medium, High)
Two video resolutions (Low and High)
5/15/30 sec.video clips
15 secs. between multi-shot pictures
16 MB internal memory
Up to 4 GB with SD card (card not included)
Includes TV out cable
Includes mounting strap
External power port for optional 12-volt battery support
Operates on 6 D-cell batteries (sold separately)
Computer software requirements: Windows 2000/ME/XP/Vista
Does not include USB cable
hamhock
Aug 21 2007, 10:04 AM
dont sound bad.. but why not build your own???..ill take a good homebrew any day over any moultrie..penn..stealth...the ham
bigtown88
Aug 21 2007, 10:54 AM
The delay settings would steer me away. The shortest delay is 1 minute between pics which seems like an eternity compared to 5 or 10 second delays from some of the homebrews. I see that in multi-shot mode it will take 3 pics each after 15 seconds but that still seems long compared to other homebrew boards.
Another thing is that it runs on 6-D batteries. Those things will add a considerable amount of weight and without knowing how long they will last, I'd be wary.
Just my $.02.
buck1
Aug 22 2007, 11:18 AM
A friend of mine had two of these,,,,notice I said had. Both of them were stolen. Homebrews will get stolen but they do tend to offer more security than other cameras. I think the trick is to move the homebrew weekly if in a public area. Most retail cameras can be stolen with just a pocket knife.
Yankeeguideservice.com
Aug 23 2007, 10:38 AM
QUOTE (buck1 @ Aug 22 2007, 11:18 AM)

A friend of mine had two of these,,,,notice I said had. Both of them were stolen. Homebrews will get stolen but they do tend to offer more security than other cameras. I think the trick is to move the homebrew weekly if in a public area. Most retail cameras can be stolen with just a pocket knife.
Or if the are cuddetrash, just give them a good yank.
redruff
Sep 1 2007, 09:20 AM
Someone posted about the new stealth...the trigger was suppose to be great..the picts looked good..but WAY spendy....close to $500 I think.
bubba
Dec 19 2007, 12:42 PM
I cant speak for the D40 model, but I can the I40 model, its fast, less than 2 seconds day/night.
The multimode shooting is slow, 3 pics about 40-45 seconds.
Its kinda big too, but the batteries last a long time. Its not real secure, plastic(not much) holds it to the tree, I had a steel cage built for mine, yet another thing to haul around........... previous posting is correct about homebrews.
-bubba
FlashIR
Oct 3 2008, 12:12 PM
QUOTE (bubba @ Dec 19 2007, 12:42 PM)

I cant speak for the D40 model, but I can the I40 model, its fast, less than 2 seconds day/night.
The multimode shooting is slow, 3 pics about 40-45 seconds.
Its kinda big too, but the batteries last a long time. Its not real secure, plastic(not much) holds it to the tree, I had a steel cage built for mine, yet another thing to haul around........... previous posting is correct about homebrews.
-bubba
Personally, I'd favor HCO ScoutGuard SG550.
See comparisons here, all firsthand from hunters
http://www.huntingcamonline.com/Comparison.html
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