Num'axes PIE 1009, User Manual

Page: 21 / 60

PIE1009 – indice A 21/60
Format Enter (followed by an additional Cancel/OK step)
Deletes (erases) all files stored on a card to prepare it for reuse.
Caution : make sure you have downloaded or backed up any files
you want to preserve first
Password OFF , ON
Allows the user to set a password for the camera (4 digits).
Serial number OFF , ON
Allow the user to set a serial number for the camera (4 digits). Useful
for ID purposes when multiple cameras are setup, since each camera
will imprint its name on all photos.
Factory setting Enter (followed by an additional Cancel/OK step)
Press OK to enter then select “OK” to restore all parameters to the
original factory default settings.
Download the
PC-Software
Download the camera setting up software from the camera.
Version This parameter shows the information about firmware of the camera.
6. Laser pointer
WARNING: Do not point the laser beam to the eyes. Please note that the laser
pointer could be harmful to the eyes if pointed at other persons.
The camera has a built-in laser beam that can be turned on as an additional function for pointing
at an object or a certain region of interest.
Please follow the instructions below:
−
After mounting the camera on a pillar or tree, open the cover and then slide the switch to
the TEST position.
−
Press

to turn on the laser.
−
Adjust the camera position as needed.
−
Press

to turn off the laser.
7. Mounting and positioning
After you’ve set up the camera’s parameters to your personal preferences at home or in your
truck, you’re ready to take it outside and slide the power switch to “ON”. When setting up the
camera for scouting game or other outdoor applications, you must be sure to mount it in place
correctly and securely. We recommend mounting the camera on a sturdy tree with a diameter of
about 6 inches (15 cm). To get the optimal picture quality, the tree should be about 16-17 feet
(5 meters) away from the place to be monitored, with the camera placed at a height of 5-
6.5 feet (1.5-2 m). Also, keep in mind that you will get the best results at night when the
subject is within the ideal flash range, no farther than 45 feet (14 m) and no closer than 10 feet
(3 m) from the camera.
You can avoid potential false triggers due to temperature and motion disturbances in front of the
camera by not aiming it at a heat source or nearby tree branches or brush (especially on windy
days).