Choose the Right Batteries: Opt for high-quality lithium batteries, which outperform alkaline batteries in terms of lifespan and performance, especially in extreme temperatures. While they may be slightly more expensive, they are a cost-effective choice in the long run.

Power Management Settings: Familiarize yourself with your WiseEye camera's power management settings. Adjust settings such as Cellular Check-In time, capture intervals, and Mode (photos vs. videos) to match your monitoring needs and conserve battery life effectively.

Use External Power Sources: Consider using solar panels or external battery packs to supplement the WiseEye camera's internal batteries. Solar panels recharge during daylight hours, ensuring continuous operation without manual battery replacements. External battery packs can significantly extend the camera's lifespan for long-term monitoring projects.

Positioning and Motion Sensors: Properly position the WiseEye camera to reduce unnecessary triggers. Placing it in areas with less frequent motion can minimize the number of captured images and videos, conserving battery power. Adjust the motion sensor's sensitivity to avoid capturing irrelevant movements.

Signal Strength Consideration: Keep in mind that poor signal strength can consume more battery power as the WiseEye camera may struggle to establish and maintain a cellular connection. To conserve battery life, choose areas with better signal reception, or consider using a cellular signal booster if needed.

Daytime Work Timers: To prevent the WiseEye camera from operating during nighttime hours, use daytime work timers available in many WiseEye cameras. Configure the camera to work only during daylight hours when wildlife activity is higher. This way, you can conserve battery power by avoiding unnecessary nighttime captures, which often require additional energy for features like infrared flash.