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Denver WCM-8010 Camera Trap: Troubleshooting MMS & Email Issues, Activation Codes & Setup

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  • #391 21085115
    tomasz.f
    Level 12  
    I have a WCM-8010 Mk2 model. The camera sends MMS on command *505*, should it also send pictures when it registers movement? It takes pictures and videos, but I don't get any MMS.

    And also a question about how the phone number should finally be entered 0048 , +48 without ?
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  • #393 21231672
    meteo0815
    Level 1  
    Hello,
    I have 2 Denver trail cams.

    WCM-8010B
    PO: 12118

    WCM-8010
    PO: 13057

    Can anyone provide the newest firmware please. I have sometimes issues with SMS commands, like *500* to take a picture.

    Thanks in advance,
    Best regards

    Label on Denver camera model WCM-8010B, showing technical information and CE compliance. Nameplate of Denver Digital Wildlife camera.
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  • #394 21233527
    gradek83
    Level 42  
    meteo0815 wrote:
    I sometimes have problems with SMS commands
    .
    If everything worked OK before, I would rather start by checking the internal 3V battery to see what voltage it has and whether it has corroded from moisture.
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  • #395 21515022
    maciej19895
    Level 1  
    Without a disc, can I configure the photobucket?
  • #396 21515136
    gradek83
    Level 42  
    maciej19895 wrote:
    Without the board, can I configure the photo trap?
    .
    Specify the FP model usually on the board or on the manufacturer's website you have software to configure the FP.

Topic summary

The Denver WCM-8010 camera trap experiences frequent issues with MMS and email photo transmission, SMS command responsiveness, and configuration persistence. Key problems include failure to send photos via MMS or email despite correct manual setup, SMS commands not being acknowledged or inconsistently working, and settings not saving properly when configured via USB cable—requiring configuration through the microSD card instead. Successful MMS operation often depends on manually entering accurate APN and MMS parameters specific to the mobile operator, disabling SIM PIN codes, and ensuring the SIM card is activated with at least one voice call. The camera works best on 2G networks and requires a Class 4 or lower microSD card (up to 16GB) due to compatibility issues with UHS standard cards like SanDisk. Firmware updates improve functionality but may introduce new issues such as screen blackouts or loss of certain features; some users report reverting to older firmware or resetting to factory defaults after updates. SMS commands *505* (take and send photo) and *530* (start) generally work, while *500* (send photo on demand) and *531* (stop) commands are unreliable or non-functional in many firmware versions. Power supply quality affects performance; rechargeable NiMH batteries may drain quickly, impacting MMS sending and infrared operation. The camera trap’s internal clock relies on a small backup battery (VL621/MS621), which if faulty or corroded, causes instability. Night photo quality is often poor, with suggestions to increase ISO to 400. The device’s MMS and email sending functions require precise configuration of APN, MMSC, IP, and port settings, often best done manually rather than relying on automatic operator selection. Users recommend removing SIM PIN, activating SIM via phone calls, using compatible memory cards, and carefully managing firmware updates to maintain stable operation.
Summary generated by the language model.
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