I emailed a guy about this particular camera.
Also, i think i read somewhere they are discontinued?
Anyways, for those of you who need to reset the password of "your" camera.
1. Turn camera on and wait for the password screen.
2. Press and hold the enter button until the camera switches to the 5 digit password mode. "Trail sentury cams will not indicate a 5 digit mode on the screen, but it will show "-----".
3.Press enter to confirm 5 digit mode.
4. Enter the 5 digit code "66214, then press enter. *Note it will accept a 5th digit.*
5.Camera should display "PASS" and go into the operating mode.
From here you can program a new password from the setup mode.
*This method makes the password option useless on these cameras.
But is less of a pain then having to send it to manufacturer and cost you $10 to $15.
Some of you may disagree with this post being made.
That is ok and your allowed to post your opinions.
But please do not make this a gripe thread about how this can be used to reset stolen cameras. "That is not the purpose of the thread"
Facts about this are:
1. Anything with passwords that use software can be reversed or has pre programmed methods to deal with these issues.
2. The manufacturer probably uses this same method and it cost you money.
3. I saved a fellow TBH $ by finding this out for him.
Also, i think i read somewhere they are discontinued?
Anyways, for those of you who need to reset the password of "your" camera.
1. Turn camera on and wait for the password screen.
2. Press and hold the enter button until the camera switches to the 5 digit password mode. "Trail sentury cams will not indicate a 5 digit mode on the screen, but it will show "-----".
3.Press enter to confirm 5 digit mode.
4. Enter the 5 digit code "66214, then press enter. *Note it will accept a 5th digit.*
5.Camera should display "PASS" and go into the operating mode.
From here you can program a new password from the setup mode.
*This method makes the password option useless on these cameras.
But is less of a pain then having to send it to manufacturer and cost you $10 to $15.
Some of you may disagree with this post being made.
That is ok and your allowed to post your opinions.
But please do not make this a gripe thread about how this can be used to reset stolen cameras. "That is not the purpose of the thread"
Facts about this are:
1. Anything with passwords that use software can be reversed or has pre programmed methods to deal with these issues.
2. The manufacturer probably uses this same method and it cost you money.
3. I saved a fellow TBH $ by finding this out for him.