CuddeLinkManual
Version 2.20.2017 Page 3 of 24
g. ARM the camera (Press MODE until ARM is selected)
h. Continue to deploy all your Remote cameras in a similar manner.
4. Checking the HOME camera
a. Checking the CuddeLink HOME camera is similar to checking a conventional trail
camera. Remove the SD card and use your normal image viewing method.
b. On the SD card is folder named 400CUDDY. Within this folder are images from
the CuddeLink remote cameras. If you used a unique CL LOC then each remote
camera’s images will be in a different folder within the 400CUDDY folder.
c. The images taken with the HOME camera are in the 100CUDDY folder.
Using CuddeLink is this easy. However, do yourself a favor and read this entire manual as there
is more you should know to get the best from CuddeLink.
Reference Manual
What CuddeLink Does
Hunters long ago realized the importance and benefits of using multiple trail cameras. But
checking these cameras can be a time consuming task that takes away from hunting time, and
pollutes the area with human scent. Cuddeback’s patent pending CuddeLink eliminates checking
multiple cameras and utilizes 1 camera as an image depository for up to 16 CuddeLink cameras.
CuddeLink is a wireless network of cameras that transmit their images to 1 camera. The
depository camera is called the HOME camera, and the transmitting cameras are called REMOTE
cameras. The cameras can be deployed in any arrangement with the only requirement being
that each camera must be in radio contact with another radio and have a link back to Home.
Transmission range is highly terrain dependent, but in a forest a range of over 1/3 mile is
common, allowing for an end-to-end link of over 4 miles. In open terrain we have tested
camera-to-camera transmission to over 1 mile.
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