Close Menu
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • Home
  • News
  • Tactical
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • Home
  • News
  • Tactical
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Subscribe
Gun and TacticalGun and Tactical
  • News
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Home » Stealth Cam Launches New Command App and 3.0 Series
Guns and Gear

Stealth Cam Launches New Command App and 3.0 Series

David LuttrellBy David LuttrellJune 21, 20263 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp Telegram Email LinkedIn Tumblr
Stealth Cam Launches New Command App and 3.0 Series

Stealth Cam, a longtime leader in cellular trail camera technology, has announced a major update to its mobile platform alongside the launch of its new 3.0 series trail camera lineup.

The company’s popular Command Pro app has officially been rebranded as the Command app, featuring a simplified user interface designed to reduce clutter, eliminate unnecessary notifications, and provide hunters and land managers with a more streamlined experience.

App Upgrades

While the name has changed, Stealth Cam said users will continue to have access to the same core features that made the platform a favorite among trail camera users, including remote camera management and image delivery.

Among the app’s key features is On Demand functionality, which allows users to remotely capture photos or stream up to 15 minutes of live video directly from compatible cameras in the field. The Command app also integrates with both HuntStand and DeerCast accounts, giving users the ability to manage cameras, review images, and view camera locations from a centralized platform.

Additionally, users can access advanced satellite mapping layers that include public land boundaries, private property information, and other hunting-related mapping tools.

Advertisement — Continue Reading Below

Added AI Features

The updated app launch coincides with the introduction of Stealth Cam’s new 3.0 series cellular trail cameras, which include the Deceptor MAX 3.0, Revolver PRO 3.0, and Spectre 4K Pro.

The new cameras incorporate onboard artificial intelligence capabilities designed to improve efficiency and reduce unnecessary image transmissions.

One of the most notable additions is False Image Detection, an onboard filtering system that identifies and removes irrelevant motion-triggered events before images are transmitted to users. The goal is to reduce unwanted photos and ensure hunters receive only meaningful captures.

Another new feature, Rack Alert, is designed specifically for deer hunters. When activated through the Command app, the system automatically identifies bucks entering the camera’s field of view and sends an immediate notification to the user. The camera captures three images during each trigger event, then selects and saves the best image while discarding the others. Users receive a notification indicating that a buck has been detected at that location.

The cameras also introduce PIR Zone Selection, allowing users to customize specific areas within the camera’s detection zone where motion events will trigger image captures. This added level of control is intended to reduce false triggers and unnecessary cellular transmissions.

Advertisement — Continue Reading Below

Improved Power Management

Stealth Cam’s latest camera lineup also features new charging compatibility designed to work with solar power systems when paired with the company’s updated black-edition lithium rechargeable battery packs.

The company says the enhancements are aimed at improving reliability and reducing maintenance requirements throughout the season. Stealth Cam’s 3.0 series cameras, along with the updated Fusion MAX 3.0, are covered by the company’s two-year limited warranty.

The updated Command app is available now, and the new 3.0 series cameras are expected to be available through Stealth Cam retailers nationwide.

WHY OUR ARTICLES/REVIEWS DO NOT HAVE AFFILIATE LINKS

Affiliate links create a financial incentive for writers to promote certain products, which can lead to biased recommendations. This blurs the line between genuine advice and marketing, reducing trust in the content.

Advertisement — Continue Reading Below

Read the full article here
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

The Lifetime Likelihood Of Needing A Gun For Self-Defense

Tucked-Shirt Carry Tactics

First Look: PSA 570 12-Gauge Shotguns

TOPS River Rat Goes with the Flow

Fokker D.VIII Fighter: The Deadly Flying Razor

Could You Have Out-Shot Wild Bill?

Editor's Picks

The Dupes of War

July 30, 2026

Florida Gators coach reveals damning clip of ESPN host sniffing a high-heel as foot feud escalates

July 30, 2026

Coast Guard seizes 2,380 pounds of marijuana near Bahamas

July 30, 2026

WNBA suddenly wants to stick to basketball after years of making politics part of the product

July 30, 2026

Ukraine’s F-16s are being worn out from intercepting Russian drones

July 30, 2026

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.