Bushnell 119599C Quick Start Guide
![Bushnell 119599C Camera manual cover](/images/yPSIlKFTbjzeCrrvXgDtJMTn/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up your Bushnell 119599C Camera, insert the batteries and an SD card. Turn the camera on and use the menu button to set the time and date. Adjust the camera mode and sensitivity settings according to your needs.
Check the batteries to ensure they are inserted correctly and have adequate charge. Also, verify that the SD card is properly inserted. If the issue persists, try resetting the camera by removing the batteries and re-inserting them after a few minutes.
Ensure the camera is positioned correctly and there are no obstructions blocking the infrared sensors. Use high-quality batteries to ensure maximum power for night vision. Regularly clean the IR sensor and LED lights to maintain clear visibility.
Blurry images may be due to a dirty lens or incorrect focus settings. Clean the lens with a soft cloth and check the focus settings. Also, ensure the camera is mounted securely to prevent movement during image capture.
Visit the Bushnell website to download the latest firmware update for your camera model. Follow the instructions provided to load the firmware onto an SD card, then insert the card into the camera and follow the on-screen prompts to complete the update.
Mount the camera at a height of 3-5 feet, angled slightly downward to cover the area of interest. Use a sturdy tree or post to minimize movement and ensure the camera is stable. Avoid direct sunlight or reflective surfaces to prevent false triggers.
Battery life depends on usage and environmental conditions. It's advisable to check the batteries every few weeks or after capturing a significant amount of footage. Replace the batteries when the power level drops below 25% to ensure consistent performance.
Yes, you can use rechargeable NiMH or lithium batteries in your camera. Ensure they are fully charged before use, and check compatibility with the camera’s specifications to avoid any potential damage.
First, turn off the camera and remove the SD card. Reinsert it and ensure it is properly seated. If the problem continues, try formatting the SD card using the camera's settings. If the error persists, try using a different SD card to determine if the card itself is faulty.
Use a high sensitivity setting and a shorter trigger interval to capture fast-moving animals. Ensure your camera is positioned to maximize the field of view in the area where wildlife is expected to move.