Stealth Cam’s New Fusion MAX 3.0 Trail Camera

IRVING, TX – Stealth Cam announces the availability of its all-new Fusion™ MAX 3.0 Cellular Trail Camera, leaving hunters plenty of time to begin scouting and preparing for 2026 fall seasons.
Stealth Cam™, the leader in cellular trail camera technology for over two decades, carries forward the core performance features hunters have come to rely on, while introducing key upgrades that simplify setup and maximize time in the field. For starters, the Fusion MAX 3.0 features an advanced PIR sensor that extends its detection range out to 100 feet, ensuring broader coverage of trails, bedding areas, and feeding zones.
The Fusion MAX 3.0 also captures 42MP photos and 1080P video with audio, delivering sharp, detailed footage that provides improved insights into resident game animal behavior and environmental conditions. Every image and video is transmitted in real time via cellular connectivity to the Command app*, keeping users constantly informed about what’s happening on the ground, whether patterning or observing target bucks.
Speed and reliability remain at the forefront, as the Fusion MAX 3.0 features:
- A rapid 0.4-second trigger speed that captures one to six images per activation, ensuring no critical moment is missed.
- An internal memory system conveniently stores images and video, eliminating the need for an SD card and providing a more stable, streamlined way to access all captures.
- Built-in charging when used with FieldMAX Lithium Rechargeable Batteries** and compatible solar accessories, ensuring they operate with virtually no downtime, even in remote locations.
For those who deploy multiple cameras, these cartridges can also be purchased as a two-pack for convenience. All cameras feature Stealth Cam’s two-year limited warranty. For details, click here. Read more






This month, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and fish pathologists from Michigan State University will make an expedition aboard the
Unlike the zombies of movies and television, “zombie” fish aren’t thought to have a contagious disease that they are spreading by biting other fish. Rather, their condition is believed to be a natural ecological phenomenon due to a lack of food in the deep waters in which they live. These extreme waters are prone to ecosystem shifts such as low food availability. 
