Moultrie TRACE Premise Surveillance Camera

by
posted on July 17, 2014
tracepremise.jpg

One of the more interesting items to come across the desk is the Moultrie TRACE Premise surveillance camera. Based off the company's line of game cameras for hunters, the TRACE Premise is aimed at the home security market. Mountable practically anywhere and running on battery power (8 AA batteries required), this camera can record up to 16,000 images on lower resolution on a 32 GB SD memory card (not included).

With features like 50-foot infrared illumination and an average trigger speed of under 1 second, the TRACE Premise comes configured for immediate use. The company claims it can be set up in 5 minutes or less, and both a mounting bracket and a mounting strap are included so the unit can be placed in a wide variety of locations.

The camera over-writes the oldest files on the memory card so it is never out of space, and can be programmed to record 24/7 or at different intervals. It can capture a single image, a trio of images 1 second apart, or even video. All recording is triggered by a motion sensor, and the camera enters a "sleep" state when inactive between captures. It can be connected to AC power for "always on" capabilities.

Whether you're looking to see who's been pool-hopping late at night or just want some extra peace of mind for the gun safe, the Moutrie TRACE Premise surveillance camera is definitely something to consider.

MSRP: $149.99

Latest

2024 Holiday Gift Guide: Gifts Under $30
2024 Holiday Gift Guide: Gifts Under $30

2024 Holiday Gift Guide: Gifts Under $30

Stocking stuffers for the firearms enthusiast in your life.

Hidden Risks of Chinese Body Armor

Is the vest that you're trusting to save your life worthy of your trust?

The Classics: The Burnside Carbine

Ambrose Everts Burnside is a name that should be familiar to all NRA members, as he was our first president when the NRA was formed in November of 1871.

Review: Ruger Silent-SR ISB

Quiet, durable and easy to clean, Ruger’s Silent-SR ISB may be its best kept secret.

First Look: Ed Brown 25th Anniversary Kobra Carry

A throwback to the original Bobtail 1911 concealed carry pistol.

Wheelgun U-Turn

Some guns, or factors of shooting, are the concern only of those who shoot very little and those who shoot a great deal.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.