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A recent snow storm put a coat of ice on the lens of my wire free camera that faced the direction of the prevailing wind. Any suggestions on a hood or other device to shield the lens? Where they are mounted, can't put them under an overhang.
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Prob if the camera was covered with snow/ice any cover or shield would have been the same way. i would just bring it in and 'unfreeze' it (OR brush off gently) then place back outside in a sheltered area so it re-acclimates with the temps ( new blowing snow won't stick if cold already but will if warm ).
Only thing I can think of which doesn't really apply here is a heated box for some of my high end cameras
Morse is faster than texting!
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Prob if the camera was covered with snow/ice any cover or shield would have been the same way. i would just bring it in and 'unfreeze' it (OR brush off gently) then place back outside in a sheltered area so it re-acclimates with the temps ( new blowing snow won't stick if cold already but will if warm ).
Only thing I can think of which doesn't really apply here is a heated box for some of my high end cameras
Morse is faster than texting!
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Thank you for the quick reply. This is a good suggestion. Only problem is that the cameras are 1500 miles from my location. i just wondered if anyone had found a covering of some type, or a simple box enclosure to deal with this problem.
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Bluedevil wrote:Thank you for the quick reply. This is a good suggestion. Only problem is that the cameras are 1500 miles from my location. i just wondered if anyone had found a covering of some type, or a simple box enclosure to deal with this problem.
The only problem with a box, is the type of material that you use.... first, remember that glass will not pass the IR needed to trigger motion record
Second ,I would guess it would need some sort of power ( my hi end cam box has a heat element and fan , cost about $40 runs on 12vdc )
good luck, be interested if you come up with anything
Morse is faster than texting!
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