Wireless lambing cameras, calving cameras, foaling cameras
It is one of the best camera systems I have seen, no interference, superb picture, quick and simple to install. There are no cables so you can put the cameras where you want them.”
David Wright who lambs 550 ewes near Rugby.

We lamb 800 sheep, including 50 pedigree Blue faced Leicester which can have difficulty lambing. Last year we saved a couple of pedigree lambs because we could see the ewe was in trouble and get to her straight away. Without a camera, even visiting the shed every ½ hour we might have been too late.”
The James family in Builth Wells, Powys

Events

Visit us in 2010 at the:

The Dairy Event

South West Dairy Show

How do Wireless Cameras Work?

Camera in barn transmits picture to TV

You put one or more wireless cameras in your barn. A transmitter in the camera sends a wireless signal to a receiver which is usually connected, with a short cable, to your own TV. The picture is displayed on the auxiliary channel.

Up to 4 cameras can transmit to one receiver, displaying images one at a time on the TV screen. Switching between images can be manual or automatic depending on the system you chose.

Transmission distance

The distance between the camera and the receiver unit on your TV is called the transmission distance. The cameras work best if there is nothing between the camera and the receiver except the walls of the buildings they are in, giving a clear line of sight.

If you don’t have clear line of sight, our long range cameras may still work but the maximum transmission distance is reduced.

Power requirements

The cameras and receiver run on 12v power, a mains adaptor is supplied with each piece of equipment. If there is no mains electricity, the camera can be connected to a 12v battery which can be charged from the mains, or via a solar panel.