Cyclapse Housing

#000287 | more info

#000741 | more info

#000743 | more info

#000744 | more info

#000749 | more info

#000738 | more info

The most basic attachment for the ball head mount is to bolt the aluminum ball stud directly to a Mounting arm, or to an existing structure on the site. The thread on the ball stud is 3/8”-16. The bolt and washers are included with this attachment option, along with L-Keys to secure the bolt and ball head.

#000460 | more info

This attachment option includes a plate welded to the ball stud, which can then be attached to a structure using different methods. Both the plate and ball stud are aluminum. Holes are provided in the plate which can be used with screws to attach to a wood post or wall, or bolt into a metal frame.

#000694 | more info

A vertical pipe driven into the ground and guyed with wires is a great place to mount a time-lapse camera system. A pipe cap attachment is available as a mounting option, where a ball stud is welded to a cap. Both pieces are stainless steel, allowing the assembly to be welded directly to a steel pipe, or screws may be drilled/tapped/inserted through the cap and pipe.

#000701 | more info

The pan-tilt mount allows manual adjustment of the camera angle without concern for sideways tilt (roll) during adjustment. If the application requires frequent re-orientation of the camera, the pan-tilt mount is highly recommended. However, the pan-tilt mount is slightly less rigid than the ball head mount, and may vibrate more in a strong wind.

#000518 | more info

Many rooftop applications will have AC power, or network cables available with Power Over Ethernet (POE), eliminating the need for a solar panel to keep the internal battery pack charged. Harbortronics #000935 removes the shorter Solar Panel tripod from the assembly, and includes the Cyclapse ball head mount.

#000935 | more info

This variation adds the ball head mount for the Cyclapse Housing, as well as a ball head mount for a 10 or 20 watt solar panel.

#000930 | more info