. http://www.surveillance-spy-cameras.com ... ackage.htm is a black & white, low light lipstick camera that can be clipped in a hat or more probably to the shoulder, and yes, the battery is bigger and heavier, but in the single battery configuration, daypack-able. Power and video leads and terminations can be made to fit also. The low light ability will allow in the night without extra lighting in half-moonlight type lighting (I used this kind of stuff in a former life and if you can kinda see in front of you, the camera will get an image, kinda, sorta. The system comes with aux lenses up to 16mm (slightly telescopic). Next week I'm burning up the lines to talk to these guys and get a timeframe on delivery since I have another pressing need for it also. I'll let you know what I hear from them (starting with the bare bones system and the viewer, adding the larger cards as it becomes needed). 
. Well.. about the game cameras: do they use the same frequency range or whatever? I've never seen nor touched one personally so I wouldn't know how loud they are. If they record directly to internal HDD or whatever, maybe the spin up/spin down of the HDD puts them off? Also, if they auto-focus, maybe the lens adjustment motor or whatever; same thing, the noise might put them off and they hear & avoid it. Actual hand cams, although pretty much the same thing, are more spur of the moment. Not making too much noise until you hit record, which is why more often than not you'll only catch maybe 3-5 seconds of one on cam (if you're lucky) before they run off. This is all hypothetical thinking here, by the way.Mike Williams wrote:Nopolys
I really liked this http://www.surveillance-spy-cameras.com ... ackage.htm
Just the price is a bit iffy..Tops idea of the glasses cam is great but the focal length might be a bit short.
Now why do game camera..not get images of cryptids in Australia yet a human operating a camera..does..mmmm.
All valid points..!!Well.. about the game cameras: do they use the same frequency range or whatever? I've never seen nor touched one personally so I wouldn't know how loud they are. If they record directly to internal HDD or whatever, maybe the spin up/spin down of the HDD puts them off? Also, if they auto-focus, maybe the lens adjustment motor or whatever; same thing, the noise might put them off and they hear & avoid it.
I would like to answer some questions that have been raised concerning cameras and if they make high pitched sounds that humans cannot hear. The simple answer is YES!
Many types of electronics devices such as surveillance cameras, tape recorders, camcorders as well as other kinds of electronics produce measurable sound in the ultrasonic range. The ultrasonic sounds are produced at the electronic component/circuit board level. Even small electrical components soldered to a circuit board can transmit their ultrasonic vibrations through to the circuit board they are mounted to causing the circuit board to vibrate and produce ultrasonic sounds. I have demonstrated this process at Eric Altman’s East Coast Bigfoot Conference as well as Don Keating’s Ohio Conference.
I have been working on this concept since I saw a deer looking into one of my remotely deployed video cameras back in 1997. The deer in question tripped the surveillance system and it started to record the black and white video as well as audio. The recording showed the deer looking directly at the camera from about 15 feet away, during this time the deer kept twitching its ears and it was obvious the deer was hearing something produced by the camera.
Soon after reviewing the video footage, I conducted a search on deer hearing. I found that deer can hear into the ultrasonic range as well as many other animals. After that, I searched, found and purchased a device that can detect ultrasonic sound and convert that sound into audio we humans can hear and record. The camera used in that particular surveillance system was tested and it did in fact produce ultrasonic sounds I was able to measure and document. The sounds you hear are high pitched and mixed with various tones, similar to the sound of bees around a bee hive.
As some people have stated, they can hear high pitched sounds in some electronic equipment, this is not uncommon.
So yes, some electronic equipment produces high pitched ultrasonic sound we can measure and document.
Can the Bigfoot creatures hear these sounds? I don’t think anyone can answer that question right now.
Hopefully, the new EyeGotcha camera systems I am building will not produce ultrasonic sounds and catch these creatures off guard. The camera systems will be going on sale in the spring, starting a manufacturing business of this magnitude takes time and money, but it’s almost ready to go.
