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Started By
Message
Extendable trail cam antenna for WiseEye
Posted on 9/11/25 at 10:08 pm
Posted on 9/11/25 at 10:08 pm
I was hoping there is one I can climb 10 ft up a tree that has a wire that runs down and screws into antenna port. Any such thing for a wise eye cam?
Posted on 9/11/25 at 11:37 pm to Tiger In the Swamp
Do you need a booster? Get a herd 360 if so. It comes with a long cable. If you want to use the original antenna then just need a cable with a male sma to female sma. Herd360 will have that too
Posted on 9/12/25 at 6:09 am to Tiger In the Swamp
Hey Tiger
Yes there is. I have two of them.
Send me an email and I’ll send you the info.
Ranch at WiseEyeTech dot com
Yes there is. I have two of them.
Send me an email and I’ll send you the info.
Ranch at WiseEyeTech dot com
Posted on 9/12/25 at 7:42 am to SenseiBuddy
Sorry to hijack the thread but I have a question for you.
I got pine sap all over my Wise Eye solar panel. I cut a limb above where I mounted the panel and I guess it dripped. Any recommendations on what I should use to clean it? I don’t want to mess the panel up.
I got pine sap all over my Wise Eye solar panel. I cut a limb above where I mounted the panel and I guess it dripped. Any recommendations on what I should use to clean it? I don’t want to mess the panel up.
Posted on 9/12/25 at 7:50 am to Whisky Dent
Pine sap is tricky because it’s sticky, resinous, and hardens in the sun, but you can get it off your solar panel safely without scratching the glass or damaging the coatings. Here’s the best approach:
?
Step 1 – Rinse Loose Dirt
• Use a garden hose with plain water to wash away dust, pollen, and loose debris.
• Don’t use a pressure washer—it can damage seals.
?
Step 2 – Soften the Sap
• The key is to loosen the resin before wiping. You can use:
• Warm, soapy water (let it soak with a microfiber cloth for a few minutes).
• Isopropyl alcohol (70–90%) – safe for glass and will dissolve sap.
• Mineral spirits – effective but use sparingly, and rinse thoroughly afterward.
(Avoid acetone or strong solvents, they can damage the panel’s anti-reflective coating.)
?
Step 3 – Gentle Removal
• Place a microfiber cloth soaked in your chosen solution over the sap spot for 5–10 minutes.
• Then gently rub with the cloth or use a plastic scraper (like an old credit card) to lift the softened sap.
• Never use metal blades or abrasive pads—they can scratch the glass.
?
Step 4 – Final Clean
• Wash the panel again with mild soapy water.
• Rinse thoroughly with clean water.
• Dry with a soft microfiber cloth or let air dry.
?
Step 1 – Rinse Loose Dirt
• Use a garden hose with plain water to wash away dust, pollen, and loose debris.
• Don’t use a pressure washer—it can damage seals.
?
Step 2 – Soften the Sap
• The key is to loosen the resin before wiping. You can use:
• Warm, soapy water (let it soak with a microfiber cloth for a few minutes).
• Isopropyl alcohol (70–90%) – safe for glass and will dissolve sap.
• Mineral spirits – effective but use sparingly, and rinse thoroughly afterward.
(Avoid acetone or strong solvents, they can damage the panel’s anti-reflective coating.)
?
Step 3 – Gentle Removal
• Place a microfiber cloth soaked in your chosen solution over the sap spot for 5–10 minutes.
• Then gently rub with the cloth or use a plastic scraper (like an old credit card) to lift the softened sap.
• Never use metal blades or abrasive pads—they can scratch the glass.
?
Step 4 – Final Clean
• Wash the panel again with mild soapy water.
• Rinse thoroughly with clean water.
• Dry with a soft microfiber cloth or let air dry.
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