Mmmm.. Don't know the answer to this, but I would venture to say that, "no," it is not compatible with smart detections. It is simply triggered by general motion.

@@jimt1000 to clarify it’s only triggered by the motion detected by a camera? Or does it have its own motion detector built in?

It is triggered by the motion detected by the camera. Not from an external or separate motion detector. Suggest you build a table-top test setup first and play with the settings. It helps learn how to configure the setup. @@JoeBarronTV

I'd sure as hell like to fine tune my skid steer to my liking/preference. oh wait, I already did😂

Glad it was helpful!

That is correct. Assuming you have a power outage at your house, you'll not have WIFI to control the lock remotely. However, the batteries will keep the lock energized via connection through the controller for a given period of time. I'm not certain what that given period of time is as I've not tested this for any long period. It's dependent on the Amp-Hour rating of the batteries. But I will tell you that I've had a few outages for a few hours (blown area transformer, etc.) and the batteries kept the gate locked and, therefore, secure.

@@jimt1000 Thank you for the reply! I have a few other questions. After watching this video I purchased most of this set-up for the magnetic locks at my retail store since I was having no locks during power outages. The power source going to the charge controller is 12.5 Volts, does this cause a battery charging issue since it's a low voltage for a 12 volt battery? Also, Is there a way to have the power for the door locks to be drawn off the power supply first instead of the battery? I would prefer to have the battery used as a back up in case of an outage, not the first source of power. As of now it appears to pull from the battery first causing it to discharge every evening.

@@emilschaffroth6247 The system I have shown, the with components listed, is a 24VDC system. The batteries, even though 12 volts each, are wired in series thereby resulting in a 24 volt backup battery hookup. The magnetic lock I also specified is a 24 volt lock. So, if you're going to use a 12 volt supply, you'll need to have a 12 volt magnetic lock. You'll also need to hook the batteries up in parallel, not series. You'll also need to be sure the keypads, transmitter, etc. all will work on 12 volts. In terms of your question about the power being drawn off the power supply first, that's exactly what's happening and the charge controller is governing this relationship. So, no worries there. I highly recommend, if you're going to follow this design and the components as specified, you use a 24 volt system as intended and follow these instructions precisely. I've had 3 such installations myself and others have done several more. In all cases, the installation went smoothly and has worked with much success. I don't think a 12 volt system will work with these components. Hope this helps. Good luck with your installation.

I’m not understanding your question. Are you wanting to know how to make this an all 12v system?

Yes you have 24v and some other devices like mag locks and electronic strikers are 12v there is any way you can put some kind of list or something for 12v systems

@@tintin0595 The system as shown is all 24V. This includes the mag lock which is 24V as well. If you have 12V, you can use most of the components I'm thinking, but you'd need to wire the battery backup in parallel, not in series as shown. I would look online at all the components and see their compatibility with 12VDC. In my research, I found the mag locks most commonly 24V. But I'm thinking these components would work with 12VDC too. Just check online (for example, I know the solar controller would work wth 12V). Good luck with your install.

yes

ok I got it thanks for you response

Bro, put the magnet on the post not the gate, also put the bracket on the gate so it doesn't hang into the walkway. A hes5000 electric strike is a way better option imo

@@michaelosmon Can’t put the magnet on the post in my application. No way to run wires to the post without saw cutting the concrete. That’s why I had to put the magnet on the gate and the strike plate on the post.

Man I use the Arlo go,,works awesome,,I can turn the inferred lights off and it still has night vision that s pretty dam good,,I have a couple 10 second videos on you tube,,they under pTankersley channel,,and another thing I like about it is that you can just turn it on whenever you want to watch a field in the morning,,I have even used the thing to watch a draw 2 or 300 yards up from where I’m at so nothing slips in on me,,it’s awesome,,I would choose this cam over any other

I have one as well,,I have a couple videos on you tube,,it’s on the pTankersley channel

Yep... For game observation, it's hard to beat the Spartan Camera. You can get your own sim card from AT&T (or Verizon) or use the sim card from them and sign up for their service. The interface, at first, seems clunky. But once you figure it out, it's a great device to use and well worth it. I use mine every day to observe the shape of our whitetails and I share the camera with a few buddies who help me make the observations. Good luck...

@@jimt1000 thank you sir

I agree. I have 3 Arlo go cameras on my ranch and it works great! I don’t think his example footage was on that setting, but looked more like it was on the low def setting. The motion sensor has captured some great footage and allowed me to study their movement throughout the season, learning the patterns. Also, there are three settings on the Arlo go that improve the video quality. It will eat up more battery life but it’s very clear. I pay $75 per month for all three cameras, that all share 10gb worth of memory. Cant beat that!

I use the Arlo ,,works very good,,I usually just take a roll of electric tape with me,,I just wrap that tape around it and a tree limb a few wraps,,holds good through inclement weather too,, the easiest way I have found to the mounting of one,,cause the electric tape has that elasticity effect,,I have a couple videos on you tube,,they are under pTankersley,,,,and it’s just handy,,works so much better than any other cell trail camera that I have tried,,

After you get the cutter head running using the right thumb wheel, you "lock" the running speed in with a press of the lower left button on the left joystick. To unlock the cutter head, either hit the lower left button again on the left joystick or simply move the thumb wheel on the right joystick again. Your controls may be slightly different given the package that came with your machine, but this is how it works on my unit.

Hold the lift targer thumb same time like go of thum

Iso is the way to go. I love my 333d.