TheLBLman
Well-Known Member
Just in case some don't realize this . . . . .
You can use cell cams as "non"-cell cams,
just like most regular trail cams.
In other words, you might want to use a "cell" cam as a cell cam during certain times of the year, then just use it as a non-cell regular trail cam during other times.
You only pay for the cell feature when you're using it.
"Cell" becomes just an option you can utilize or not.
Generally speaking,
The only drawback I've seen to using cell cams as regular trail cams
has been that most cell cams in use do not have a field scan setting option.
But many trail cam users don't use field scan any way.
You can use cell cams as "non"-cell cams,
just like most regular trail cams.
In other words, you might want to use a "cell" cam as a cell cam during certain times of the year, then just use it as a non-cell regular trail cam during other times.
You only pay for the cell feature when you're using it.
"Cell" becomes just an option you can utilize or not.
Generally speaking,
The only drawback I've seen to using cell cams as regular trail cams
has been that most cell cams in use do not have a field scan setting option.
But many trail cam users don't use field scan any way.