Bushnell Prime Low-Glow Trail Camera Kit (Gray) User Manual
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Camera
battery life.
Camera stops taking images or won’t take images
1.
Please make sure that the SD card is not full. If the card is full, the camera will
stop taking images.
2.
Check the batteries to make sure that they are new alkaline or lithium AA
batteries.
See note above about short battery life.
3.
Make sure that the camera power switch is in the
“On”
position and not in the
“Off”
or
“AIM”
modes.
4.
Make sure that you are using a good quality SD card in your camera. Bushnell
recommends SanDisk® SD Cards up to 32GB.
5.
If the SD card has its write protect switch in the lock position, the camera will not
take images.
6.
If you have used an SD card in another device before inserting it in your
Prime
Trail Camera
, you might want to try formatting the card using the “Format” parame-
ter in Setup mode (make sure you have backed up any important files first, as
formatting will erase all previous files). In some cases, other devices may change
the formatting of the SD card so that it will not work properly with the
Prime Trail
Camera.
Camera won’t power up
1.
Make sure that you have installed all six batteries in the battery compartment.
Bushnell recommends using Energizer® Lithium AA batteries in
all Prime Trail Camera.
2.
Make sure that the batteries are installed correctly, observing proper polarity.
Always place the negative (flat) end of each battery in contact with the spring side
of its slot inside the camera.
3.
After moving the switch from
“Off”
to
“AIM”
or
“On”
, make sure that the switch
is correctly in position to ensure the proper mode (avoid positions “between” two
modes).
4.
Do not move the switch directly from
“On”
to
“AIM”
-always move the switch all
the way down to
“Off”
first, then back up to
“AIM”.
Still Photo and/or Video Quality Problems
1.
Night photos or videos appear too dark
a.Check the battery indicator icon to see if battery power is full. The flash will stop
operating near the end of the battery life.
b.You will get the best results when the subject is within the ideal flash range, no
farther than 100’ (30m) from the camera. Subjects may appear too dark at greater