CuddeLink
Manual
Version 2.20.2017
Page 23 of 24
other hand, don’t be afraid to use a short CL DELAY as required, like on a trail, where activity
is reduced.
Deploy REPEATERS on your property that establish a highway-type network that your
CuddeLink cameras connect to. Doing so will allow you to move cameras at will without
having to worry about connection.
Use a GPS and topographical maps to help design a deployment strategy.
Multiple networks can be used to localize cameras. For example, say you have a large piece
of property which would require too many cameras to connect end to end. Break the
property into smaller areas and deploy a network in each area. You will be required to
check multiple cameras, but far less than if you had to check all the cameras.
With CuddeLink cameras you will not be visiting your cameras often. Grass and weeds can
quickly grow tall and block the camera’s view. Consider spraying the area directly in front
of the camera with grass killer. This will not permanently kill the growth, but will slow the
growth so you do not have to maintain cutting.
Appendix
A
–
Cuddeback
File
and
Folder
Names
on
Cuddeback
camera
SD
card
Folders
on
the
SD
Card
DCIM
–
the
root
folder
on
the
SD
card.
All
images
and
videos
reside
in
this
folder.
100CUDDY
–
(Image
Folder).
Still
images
reside
in
this
folder.
200CUDDY
–
(Time
‐
Lapse
Folder).
Images
taken
in
time
‐
lapse
mode
reside
in
this
folder.
MM_DD_YY
‐
Date
subdirectory
for
time
‐
lapse
folder,
where
MM
is
month,
DD
is
date,
and
YY
is
year.
Each
day
a
new
folder
is
created
to
hold
the
day’s
time
‐
lapse
images.
300CUDDY
–
(Video
Folder).
Video
files
reside
in
this
folder.
400CUDDY
–
(CuddeLink
Folder)
CuddeLink
thumbnails
are
stored
in
this
folder.
LOC__###
–
Folders
for
CuddeLink
images
received
from
REMOTE
cameras.
Where
###
is
the
CL
LOC
3
digit
number
for
the
Remote
camera.
STATUS
–
Folder
that
holds
status
images
from
each
remote
camera.
