MOULTRIE A-20

For hunters who take their shooting sessions seriously, a game camera is a game changer. It enhances the shooting experience and lessens vision work by capturing good images that can help you locate your subject faster and more conveniently. There are so many game cameras that you can look up. While you may already have prospective cameras in mind, this product review serves as a guide for the MOULTRIE A-20 Mini Game Camera so that you can arrive at the best decision for your game camera purchase. Keep reading this Moultrie A-20 Mini Game Camera Review to be guided thoroughly.

The Moultrie A-20 Mini Game Camera has infrared 36 LED flash with a 50-feet range. This is helpful in targeting subjects from afar. The weatherproof plastic case makes it sturdy use during rainy season. It also has Tripod mount plus strap slots. The Moultrie A-20 Mini Game Camera captures 12 MP still shots, or 480px videos. It is built with multi-shot and single-image modes. Its battery life captures up to 16,000 images. Lastly, you can connect the Moultrie A-20 with SD/SDHC Class 4 cards.

The Moultrie A-20 Mini Game Camera has an Infrared flash that provides both reliability and high concealing quality. The Moultrie A-20 Mini Game Camera is furnished with 36 infrared LEDs that allow you to capture game movement up to 50 feet even in the dark. You can shoot with 12 MPs still shots or 480px videos at two different resolution options of low or high during the day or night. The multi-shot and single-image modes offer the hunters to customize the mode of their game camera to maximize its features and have an excellent shooting experience.

The weatherproof plastic case comes with a standard 1/4″-20 tripod mount and back slots, which is compatible with a Python lock cable that you can buy separately. The Moultrie A-20 Mini Game Camera requires eight AA batteries to work. The game camera itself can capture up to 16,000 images. Finally, the Moultrie A-20 is compatible with SD/SDHC Class 4 cards or higher, and can store up to 32 GB of memory space.

Physically, the case design looks nice. It is a thin and tall camera that is easy to carry around. The plastic feels sturdy, thick, and durable. The latch seems a bit different than other models, but concerning usage, it works well. The battery tray ejects easily from the bottom of the camera. The battery consumption is efficient – it only consumes more at night. Its resting power when the game camera is on is at 1.49 mW, its daytime power consumption is at 1.4 Ws, and its nighttime power consumption is at 7.44 Ws.

Cons

With its image, users have observed that it has very poor picture quality. It produces inappropriate colors, sometimes too saturated while the pictures taken at night barely look distinct. The game camera also has slow video recovery. The programming could be better, which is neither intuitive nor easy to read. The screen could have been bigger and it would be better if it does not abbreviate all the settings. The trigger works well above average. On the other hand, the recovery is very slow. The detection range is slightly below average, which affects the overall quality of the game camera.

Business Optimization in a Digital Age – #SESSF Opening Keynote @Avinash Kaushik

Business Optimization in a Digital Age – #SESSF Opening Keynote @Avinash Kaushik

Focus on the Micro and the Macro!

When Avinash Kaushik (@avinash) is giving the opening keynote you know that you’re in for a treat. SES San Francisco was no exception. Even with a few minor technical issues, Avinash rolled with the punches and jumped right into what is wrong with online marketing today, and how it can be fixed.

As always Avinash’ presentation was a unique mixture of stand up comedy, and expert advice from one of the only people who can truly call themselves a guru in the online marketing industry.

3 Things I Find Interesting That I Want to Share

Guest Post: Used Rolex Watches

In the midst of a tumultuous time for the watch industry, most companies are battening down the hatches and trying to ride out the storm with as few casualties as possible. Redundancies have been made at Franck Muller and Zenith, and sales are down across the board. Yet in the midst of this, Rolex has announced a massive expansion of their manufacturing facilities at Bienne.

A major commitment such as this speaks volumes for their confidence in the industry, especially since the project will take three years to complete. Once finished the site will contain all of Rolex's production facilities, but this won't be until 2012, long after even the most pessimistic estimate a recovery to be underway.

Planning for a project on this scale (the total volume for the site is a truly impressive 270,000m3) will have been in progress for a long time, and so it is not the concept of expansion that is raising eyebrows, but the decision to continue with the plans even after the full impacts of the credit crunch was felt.

Of course, Rolex was sheltered from the crisis in a way that few other companies can boast - Rolex are a privately owned company with all their shares in a charitable foundation; ensuring a sizeable portion of their profits go to various charitable institutions every year and also that no shares are traded on any stock markets. The chaotic rise and fall of share prices around the world passed Rolex by; a huge stabiliser for the brand's financial plans.

Coupled with this, Rolex have a product that remains in demand - sales have dropped, but pre owned Rolex watches for sale are still one of the most popular brands in the world, thanks to a reputation for luxury and quality, and their renown around the world. Not without reason did Jacques Séguéla claim that anyone without a Rolex by the time they reached 50 had 'failed' in life. While the sentiment behind the statement can be argued over, the choice of watch was arguably spot on.

Rolex watches are an art in themselves; an icon of the twentieth century that has no intention of stepping down now. Where other brands release new models almost every year, Rolex has simply to update its current range - models like the Submariner and Daytona have been popular for decades, and remain an aspiration for all Rolex fans.

Their long-term popularity means that with every modification made to the range, thousands of Rolex lovers upgrade to the latest version of their watch. Demand like this means that pre-owned Rolexes are in high demand too, for those who want a genuine pre owned Rolex watches for sale but don't necessarily want to pay for a new one. Their exceptional quality ensures that even vintage Rolexes work just as accurately as their modern counterparts.

Rolex has cultivated a reputation for quality and reliability, and that reputation is paying them dividends now. Global spending might be down, but the value for money in owning a Rolex still makes them a good choice for any watch fan, not least as an investment.

Growing Social Networks for Business: 3 Essential Lessons

Growing Social Networks for Business: 3 Essential Lessons

A lot of businesses, large and small, consumer and B2B focused, are grappling with how the social web will be a tool for their business. Research is actually showing asocial media CEOs are bad for business. I’ve even heard from executives at digital marketing agencies, “I really need to learn this stuff myself” about social media applications and networks. So they start.

The first phase seems to focus on getting to know social applications as a user and the “rules” both explicit and implicit within social communities. When to use @ and when to use RT for example. Or that you don’t mass follow/friend people you don’t know or make explicit sales pitches to people who you’ve not developed a connection with.

Content Marketing: Why to How with Business Innovation from SAP

Content Marketing: Why to How with Business Innovation from SAP

Building the case for content marketing is an ongoing battle and while a huge number of companies are not on board with “brand as publisher” yet, many are. They “get it” but are in search of more practical advice on the how.

That’s what Michael Brenner, Senior Director, Global Integrated Marketing and Content Strategy at SAP and co-founder of Business to Community provided at the MarketingProfs B2B Forum last week in his session: Content Marketing: Moving From the “Why” to the “How”.