icuserver game cameras with SIM card

Game cameras from icuserver
Our wildlife cameras with SIM card
What our customers say
Leopold Obermaier, MSc.
Wildlife biologist, Lower Austrian Hunting Association
Günther Blassnig
Alpine & mountain farmer, East Tyrol
icuserver cameras in comparison
Designation
Model
Mobile network
Lens
Flash range
daily status
Time lapse
Video
Flash shipping
Application area
remote control*
Remote Control: An exclusive premium feature. The remote control allows you to change the camera settings directly in the app. Learn more
Tested & in use



Frequently asked questions
How does the image transmission work? Which network does the camera dial into?
The SIM card already supplied or installed is specially pre-configured for our cameras and, like your mobile phone, automatically dials into the best network in its position. The camera can only be operated with this SIM card and establish a successful connection in most countries of the world according to our network coverage map. The available connection at the location is used for sending images. If, for example, such a fast connection is not available for a 4G LTE camera in the forest, the module uses the next possible frequency such as 3G UMTS or 2G Egde for the transmission of the images. Accordingly, the transmission may take longer than with full 4G EM reception, depending on the image size.
The first models of the camera were operated with the Mavoco/SuperSIM card at that time and are still in use today. New 3G or 4G wildlife cameras are now only supplied with their own icuSIM.
How does the image release and image sending work?
By means of a motion sensor and detection of temperature differences via infrared, moving objects are detected by the sensor as a heat signature and the image recording/camera is triggered. The greater the differences in temperature, the faster the sensor triggers. Just like a classic photo trap. If the sensor is triggered at night, an infrared flash is used to brighten up the recording area for the photo. The flash by means of a black light LED is not visible to the game and the human eye and therefore does not drive it away after the first picture.
If picture sending is switched on and there are still enough COINs available in the account, the picture is transferred to the icuCloud via the mobile phone network and can then be viewed by any device that has access to the camera or the account. If picture sending is deactivated or no more credit is available, the picture is only stored on the SD memory card but not sent.
What power supply is available for the icu cameras?
The icuhunt (3G), icutrap (3G) and the icucam lite (4G) can be operated with standard AA batteries. The icucam 4 can be operated with 3x 18650 rechargeable batteries (icucell) as an additional option, which almost triples the runtime of the camera compared to the batteries. In addition to the batteries in the camera, an external battery can be connected to extend the battery runtime. This makes it possible to achieve runtimes of 3-5 months without replacing the batteries.
As a further accessory, a cable for power supply via a socket can also be purchased. In addition, we are currently working on a solar panel that can be included in our energy network as a charger and restores the daily consumption when there is sufficient sunlight.
How much does it cost to operate a transmitting wildlife camera?
Do I need the Premium Plan? What can I do only with the Premium Plan?
You do not need a Premium Plan to operate the camera and receive images, but only a credit of COINs.
However, to change the camera's settings, filter/categorise the images using our AI analysis or manually request an image from the camera, the Premium package is required.
Can I integrate cameras from other manufacturers into the icuapp, use accessories and vice versa?
Can a stolen camera be traced?
Follow us on Instagram and post your favourite picture with #icuserver
Göttweiger Straße 2, 3131 Inzersdorf-Getzersdorf, Austria
We deliver to: Austria, Germany, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Czech Republic, Hungary, UK