Cellular Trail Camera 12MP with MMS & Email Alerts
Check your trail from your phone and know what crossed it before you walk back in. The HC300M sends 12MP stills and 1080P video by MMS, SMS or email, with infrared night capture and a lockable housing for unattended land.
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Check your trail from your phone and know what crossed it before you walk back in. The HC300M sends 12MP stills and 1080P video by MMS, SMS or email, with infrared night capture and a lockable housing for unattended land.
Wireless wildlife camera that sends photos to your phone, laptop or email via GPRS/MMS
- checking trail cameras manually in the field
- monitoring wildlife at night
- theft or tampering of camera in the wild
- short battery life for long deployments
Know what crossed your trail before you walk back in.
Stop hiking out to pull memory cards and guessing what moved through. Photos from your trail land on your phone, so you plan the next hunt from facts.
Everything you need, delivered to your phone

Photos arrive without the hike
GPRS and MMS push each captured image to your phone, laptop or inbox. The SIM slot and TF card slot sit together on one side panel, so setup is a single session at the tree. Once it is running, the camera does the scouting and you read the results at home.

Clear frames, day or dark
The lens pairs 12MP stills with 1080P video, and a 1.1s trigger catches movement fast. The PIR/FIR sensor covers a 60 degree detection angle, and infrared LEDs take over when the light drops. The light sensor and laser aiming help you line up the shot before you lock the housing.

Locked down, left in place
The housing has a metal latch and a security cable lock, so the camera stays where you tied it. The external battery compartment comes with a strap, which keeps the pack on the tree and out of the mud. A camo finish helps it disappear on a fence line or a feeder edge.
Specs that matter in the field
- 12MPStill image resolution
- 1.1sTrigger speed
- 60°Detection angle
- 3000Photos on battery capacity
Running it from the first SIM insert
- 1Insert the SIM and memory card
Open the side panel and seat the SIM in its slot, then add the TF card. The panel has the USB, TV out and power switch in one place, so you only open it once.
- 2Set the MMS or email destination
Enter the phone number or inbox that should receive photos. Use the remote control or an SMS command to save the destination, then send a test trigger.
- 3Attach the antenna and mount
Connect the external GSM antenna firmly and route the cable away from pinch points. Strap the battery compartment to the tree and lock the housing with the security cable.
- 4Confirm signal at the mount
Trigger the camera once and wait for the test image. If it does not arrive, shift the mount height or angle a little and try again before you leave the site.
What arrives at your door
- Trail camera×1
Camo plastic housing with lens, IR LEDs and 2.0-inch TFT screen
- External GSM antenna×1
Attaches to the housing for cellular delivery
- Remote control×1
Handheld control for settings in the field
- Battery compartment with strap×1
External battery holder with strap for mounting
The hike that ends here
The wasted hike
You drive out, walk the ridge, unlatch the housing and pull a card. Half the time the frames show wind moving brush and nothing with a pulse. Every empty check costs an afternoon and spooks the game you were hoping to see.

Photos that come to you
The HC300M sends captured images by MMS, SMS or email over GPRS. The photo shows up on your phone while the deer is still on the trail. You can text the camera from the truck and check settings without a laptop or a second trip.

Set it, confirm it, trust it
Setup takes one evening. Insert the SIM and memory card, point the MMS or email destination at your own phone, and check the signal at the mount height before you leave. Once the first photo lands, you stop second-guessing the spot.
What to expect from first setup to season
- First useSIM and destination configured
Insert the SIM, load your MMS or email destination, and confirm signal at the mount point before you leave the site. The test image shows whether the spot connects.
- Week 1First photos arriving remotely
Captured images reach your phone or inbox as the camera triggers. If deliveries lag, reposition the antenna and check the spot again.
- Day 30Steady remote monitoring
Patterns in movement start to show without a single field check. Adjust trigger settings to cut out wind and noise from the trail.
Cellular delivery vs. a card you fetch
| HC300M Cellular | Standard SD-card camera | |
|---|---|---|
| Photos sent to phone or email | — | |
| Settings changed by SMS | — | |
| Field trip to pull a card | Not needed | Every check |
| Needs an active SIM plan | Yes | No |
| Infrared night capture |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. Photos travel over GPRS and MMS, so the camera needs an active SIM with that capability. Coverage depends on the spot, which is why you should insert the SIM and confirm signal at the exact mounting height before you leave. If the signal is weak at one corner of the land, move the camera a few meters and test again.
An SD-card camera keeps every photo on the card, so you walk out to collect it. The HC300M pushes captured images to your phone, laptop or email, and you can text the remote control by SMS to change settings. You still get the same 12MP stills and 1080P video, just without the field trip. Over a season of checks, that is hours of hiking saved and less human scent on the trail.
Yes. The camera supports MMS, SMS and email delivery, so you can send images to a phone number, an inbox or both. Set the destinations once during setup and they stay in place for the whole deployment.
Yes. Infrared LEDs and a light sensor switch the camera into night capture when the light drops, and the built-in PIR/FIR sensor triggers on movement. Night photos are sent the same way as daytime ones, so the overnight traffic on your trail reaches you by morning.
The packaging lists a battery capacity of 3000 photos. Actual run time depends on how often the trail is active, how many photos you send by MMS and how much of the time the IR LEDs are firing. For a busy stand, check the photo count after the first week and plan your battery swap from that number.
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