naturebytes Wildife Cam Kit Manuale utente
naturebytes
Wildife cam kit guide
Version 3
Suitable for Ages 8 +
For Kits and Cases
bought after Autumn
2018
About this guide and your kit
The guide
This guide will take you through the assembly process
and give you all the information you need to know to get
started with your naturebytes wildlife cam Kit.
Use the images and read the description carefully to help
you through each step.
Attention! When you see these symbols pay particular
attention to make sure everything is assembled correctly.
What is the naturebytes wildlife cam kit ?
The naturebytes wildlife cam kit is a wildlife camera that
anyone can build to take stealthy high denition images
of wildlife. Beginner, expert, wildlife enthusiast or hacker,
the Raspberry Pi powered kit is a fun way to develop your
digital making skills and gain a new insight into the natural
world around you
This kit contains small parts. DO NOT allow children un-
der 5 years old to play with or near this product. 2
Contents
1.Check List
2.The PIR Sensor
3.Controlling the power
4.The Camera
5.The Raspberry Pi and Real Time Clock
6.The Power supply
7. The Case
8.Testing Your Kit
9.Tips and Tricks
10.Additional Features
3
Check list
Open your kit and check you have all
of the components displayed :
Case
Raspberry pi Camera V2
Strap
Raspberry Pi A+/B/Zero
RTC (Real time clock) - optional
PIR Sensor
Main Insert - May vary
USB Wire
Rechargeable Battery/powerbank
Battery holder
Lipo rider - optional
3 x Wires - Black, Yellow, Red
Velcro dots - optional
3 x Wire ties - optional
6 x Large Screws 6 mm
7 x 25 mm Screws
2 x 12 mm Screws
9 x Brass nuts
2 x Spacer 18 mm
5 x Spacer 15 mm
Case Raspberry Pi camera Strap
Raspberry Pi
SD Card
USB RTC
PIR Sensor
Main Insert - dierent versions
USB Wire
Rechargeable Battery
Battery Holder
Lipo rider
6 mm Large screws
25 mm Screws 12 mm Screws
Brass nuts
18 mm Spacer 15 mm Spacers
Velcro dots
Wires
Wire ties
4
SD Card
USB
Power Bank
Optional components
Contents
The PIR Sensor
What is a PIR sensor ?
The PIR (Passive InfraRed) sensor is a clever part of your kit. The sensor can detect invisible
radiation from warm blooded animals (birds, foxes, dogs and even you). When a warm blooded
animal walks past the kit, the PIR sensor will detect it and trigger the camera to take a photo!
5
The PIR Sensor
Task 1 - Connecting the PIR sensor
wires
Attach the three colour wires to the
sensor pins. The three PINs are labelled
(from left-right in image) VCC, OUT and
GND. Make sure the correct colour cable is
connected to the correct pin as follows:
Red Wire - VCC
Yellow Wire - OUT
Black Wire - GND
Note: your PIR sensors may vary from that
in the image.
6
PIR
What you will need :
Wires
Red
Yellow
Black
VCC -Red wire
OUT - Yellow
wire
GND - Black wire
The PIR Sensor
Task 2 - Feeding the wire through
the insert
Feed the wire through the insert.
Pass the jumper wires through the
lower-middle hole as highlighted in the
image below. Make sure that the wires are
fed through the correct side of the insert.
PIR Assembly
Main Insert
7
What you will need :
Front of Insert to
hold the PIR and
Camera
Front of Insert
with the notch
on the left
Note: you only need ONE insert.
Above diagram to demonstrate dierent
insert versions
The PIR Sensor
Task 3 - Secure the PIR sensor
Screw the PIR onto the insert making sure
the spacers go between the two. See the
diagram for how the setup works.
2 x 25 mm Screws
2 x 15 mm Spacers
2 x Brass nuts
Insert from Task 2
8
What you will need :
Make sure you are using the correct size
spacers and screws. Use a ruler to double
check them.
15 mm Spacer 25 mm Screw
i) ii)
15 mm Spacer
25 mm Screw
Brass Nuts
PIR Hole location
The PIR Sensor
Task 4 - Feeding the wires back through the insert
Feed the wires through the insert from the back to the front, as shown in the diagram
9
2nd hole location for PIR wires
Back of insert - notch
on the right
Front of insert - notch
on the left as shown
Controlling the power
Choose one of the two options below:
Option A: The LIpo Rider
The LiPo Rider board allows you to connect power to your
wildlife cam kit. It boosts and regulates the power from
the rechargeable battery with a RJT connection to the
Raspberry Pi and allows for the battery to be charged using
a micro USB charger. It even enables the kit to be powered
by solar power.
Continue to the next page if using this option
Option B: Direct connection to a powerbank
A powerbank such as Anker power 10,000 can be used to
power your wildlife cam kit by directly connecting to the
Raspberry Pi by a micro USB cable.
Skip to page 10 with if using this option
10
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