I use a cellular cam on my bear bait in the spring. Holy cow is it nice knowing when to re bait as opposed to guessing. I don’t think the carrier really matters as much as the amount of service you have. I use the MoultrieMobile app and cam with Verizon because that’s what service is up there. Won’t work anywhere else I hunt but really I don’t care to use it for anything but spring Bear. Baiting is the whole reason I bought it it
I'm not sure I qualify for your group. You see I don't live in the land of opportunity where big game baiting, 1000 yard muzzleloader shots, year round shed hunting, 15 b/d ratios, and unregulated trail camera use abound. I dare Utah to start taking any of these "opportunities" away, but it seems like it might go against their nature though.Sounds like We've got a Bunch of Mastur's on here?
I have not found a trail camera that works on T-Mobile. I want to get one for our remote cabin, as a security system, but most that I've found are for Verizon.Has anyone here had experience with trail cameras with TMobile service? What type have you had the most success with (least problems, low service costs, etc)? Only TMobile covers the area I need a camera in surprisingly. Thanks for any advice.
I suspect more trail cam companies will offer TMobile as they continue to become a major carrier in remote locations.I have not found a trail camera that works on T-Mobile. I want to get one for our remote cabin, as a security system, but most that I've found are for Verizon.
I'm not sure I qualify for your group. You see I don't live in the land of opportunity where big game baiting, 1000 yard muzzleloader shots, year round shed hunting, 15 b/d ratios, and unregulated trail camera use abound. I dare Utah to start taking any of these "opportunities" away, but it seems like it might go against their nature though.
I'm just looking for an answer to my question but if you guys want to start talking about ethics vs laws go for it.