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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5793166" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Browning periodically offers true black flash in certain cellular models.</p><p></p><p>Keep in mind they have one or two different models (versions) of the Defender Cell line each year. In years they may not offer a true black flash model, you may be able to get a prior year's model.</p><p></p><p>But, here's something interesting I've found via extensive usage:</p><p></p><p>Brownings cell cams (the ones that are not true black flash) have a low-intensity or "economy" flash setting. If you set the flash to this, you will little to no cam avoidance due to flash. I have been using various Browning models, both true black flash & not, and the difference over scrapes is not significant if you set the cam flashes to low or economy mode.</p><p></p><p>In many cases, I'm finding more advantages than disadvantages in using the low-intensity "red" flash over true black. Generally, the low-intensity "red" will reach out about as far as many black-flash units set on either medium or long range flash settings. With red flash, battery life is significantly longer, and you have the option for longer flash ranges if desired on fields.</p><p></p><p>Of course, the disadvantage to the so-called "invisible" red flash is that, if looking at the cam, both deer & humans can see that red glow. So as to which is better, just depends on your application.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5793166, member: 1409"] Browning periodically offers true black flash in certain cellular models. Keep in mind they have one or two different models (versions) of the Defender Cell line each year. In years they may not offer a true black flash model, you may be able to get a prior year's model. But, here's something interesting I've found via extensive usage: Brownings cell cams (the ones that are not true black flash) have a low-intensity or "economy" flash setting. If you set the flash to this, you will little to no cam avoidance due to flash. I have been using various Browning models, both true black flash & not, and the difference over scrapes is not significant if you set the cam flashes to low or economy mode. In many cases, I'm finding more advantages than disadvantages in using the low-intensity "red" flash over true black. Generally, the low-intensity "red" will reach out about as far as many black-flash units set on either medium or long range flash settings. With red flash, battery life is significantly longer, and you have the option for longer flash ranges if desired on fields. Of course, the disadvantage to the so-called "invisible" red flash is that, if looking at the cam, both deer & humans can see that red glow. So as to which is better, just depends on your application. [/QUOTE]
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