WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT SOLARIS

The 3 Solaris Weapon 4k cameras we put out have been working great! They're super user friendly and captured images clearly. The range is also impressive. There are tiny mice in the background and movement even behind bushes that the PIR/motion sensors pick up on. The solar panels charged very well. We had snow and ice while the cameras were out and the charge barely dropped. I also used the app to view photos on my phone. Getting the app to connect initially was not the most intuitive and a bit tricky, but once it was set up the bluetooth connection worked very well. Compared to the $600 cameras like Reconyx we've bought before, the quality of the Solaris is absolutely just as good if not better for research purposes.

I bought myself a few SOLARIS Weapon 4K trail cameras. I am very impressed with the performance, and the best part is they are solar powered. I haven’t used a single battery in the few months that I’ve been using them. Image quality is great and the IR lighting in night shots is more than sufficient. All of this at a very competitive price point, would definitely recommend them!

Working on leopards in remote mountains the quality is really good and the camera is currently working fully on solar (and is still on 100% power). Also when setting the camera battery it was only 65% but quickly went to 100%.

The trial of the SOLARIS wildlife camera designed and tested by Alexander Braczkowski has been great. This wildlife camera has 4K video quality and exciting features with a very easy to use setup. I personally found setting of rival Cuddeback camera traps unhandy. We were fortunate to capture exciting photos/videos on our first test night.

The SOLARIS has been working smoothly without any issues so far. The Japanese summer is notorious for its high temperatures and humidity. Despite these conditions, the camera hasn't shown any signs of malfunction, which is impressive. The resolution of the SOLARIS is also commendable, and I'm quite satisfied with it. Given my overall satisfaction, I am considering making additional purchases in the future.

I had the amazing opportunity to test out the Solaris camera traps in the canopy at Piro biological station in Osa Conservation Area in Costa Rica. Over the course of two weeks, all cameras tested went up 15-20% on the internal solar-powered battery (without the use of any of the external AA batteries). This, combined with the fact that they have wireless transfer capabilities and allow up to 128gb cards presents many unique opportunities for long-term studies and monitoring, especially in the canopy. The next step is to see how these cameras go with humidity and creepy crawlies (ants/spiders) that can get up in the camera, but a bit of silicon and anti-fog (if necessary) should do the job.

We’ve been testing a couple of the SOLARIS camera traps in woodlands in southern Tanzania, and the image quality and solar charging are really impressive, even in the shade. For positioning cameras longer term without regular attention, the solar and large storage capability are perfect.