Lineup · Bushnell cellular option with onX Hunt
Bushnell CelluCORE 20: dual-SIM photos, with a thinner owner record
A dual-SIM cellular trail camera, model 119904D, that chooses AT&T or Verizon and sends 20 MP photos. It ties into onX Hunt.
TrailRank score 7.4 / 10
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Check price on AmazonA legitimate dual-SIM Bushnell, not a top pick. The no-glow flash and onX link are real. The owner record is thin and the weather rating is only IP54, which is a weak number for a camera that lives on a tree.
Best for: Hunters who want Bushnell photos inside onX and can accept a smaller review sample.
What holds up
- Dual SIM picks AT&T or Verizon at the camera
- No-glow infrared for a less visible night flash
- onX Hunt can show the camera photos with your map
- Single camera, in stock when we checked
What does not
- Only a few dozen Amazon reviews, and the rating is middling
- IP54 is splash resistance, not a serious soak rating
- 20 MP and 1080p do not lead this lineup
- A cellular plan is still required
Specs that change the buying decision
- Type
- Cellular photo camera
- Model
- 119904D
- Photo
- 20 MP
- Video
- 1080p
- Networks
- AT&T or Verizon, dual SIM
- Flash
- No-glow infrared
- Weather
- IP54
- App extra
- onX Hunt integration
- Plan
- Cellular service required
Who the CelluCORE 20 is for
The Bushnell CelluCORE 20 Dual-SIM is a mainstream cellular camera for someone who wants Bushnell photos and an onX Hunt map more than they want the deepest review record. Model 119904D, ASIN B0BS2GYLHM, was in stock on November 4, 2026. The listing showed 3.7 from 58 ratings. Fifty-eight reviews is enough to see a mood. It is not enough to treat the camera as settled. That is why it is in the lineup and not in the top-pick row.
What it claims
Twenty-megapixel stills, 1080p video, no-glow infrared, and a dual SIM that chooses AT&T or Verizon based on the signal at the camera. You do not pick a carrier model in the aisle. Bushnell also says the camera can hand images to onX Hunt so the photos sit on the same map as your stands. If you already pay for onX and you think in maps, that integration is a real convenience. It is not a reason to ignore a 3.7 rating.
The weather number on the listing is IP54. Read that slowly. The first digit, 5, is limited dust protection. The second digit, 4, is splashing water. It is not IP66, which is what the Tactacam REVEAL X 3.0 and the GardePro A3 claim. Under a hemlock canopy, IP54 may never matter. On an open fence, in a week of sideways rain, we would rather have the higher number. A trail camera's job is to stay sealed while the temperature swings and the case breathes. Weak sealing shows up as fog on the lens, which is its own field note, and as corrosion on the battery contacts.
How to judge a thin record
A 3.7 from a few dozen people usually means "it works for some, and a visible share are unhappy," not "avoid at all costs" and not "buy with your eyes closed." Sort the recent reviews for signal complaints versus hardware complaints. Signal complaints follow the property. Hardware complaints follow the unit. If the unhappy reviews are "no service in my hollow," that is not a Bushnell defect. If they are "stopped sending on day four and the case took on water," that is.
We would not buy this as the only camera on a property we cannot visit. We would buy it as a Bushnell-shaped cellular camera after the Tactacam and the Moultrie had been considered and set aside for a specific reason: onX, no-glow, or a preference for this brand's app.
No-glow, and the range you give up
No-glow LEDs are the stealth choice. They are also the short-range choice compared with a low-glow array of similar power. The CelluCORE's own older cousins have been sold with an 80-foot class night claim on some listings. This dual-SIM page leans on the no-glow description more than on a heroic distance. Hang it close. A no-glow camera twenty yards off a trail, aimed across the trail, produces eye-shine and a black background. A no-glow camera eight yards off the trail, aimed along it, produces a deer.
The field of view is not the star of this listing. Assume you need to aim it, then confirm with a test photo. Every cellular camera in this lineup can send that test photo. Use the feature. Walking away without a test photo is how a month disappears.
Plans
A cellular plan is required. We are not going to quote a dollar figure that will be stale. Confirm the current plan in the maker's app before you buy a second camera. Two cameras are two lines on every brand in this group except where a free tier exists. This listing is not the free-tier camera. The SPYPOINT FLEX-M is.
Where it lands
Default cellular: Tactacam REVEAL X 3.0. Four carriers and feeders: Moultrie Edge 3. Free photo allotment: SPYPOINT FLEX-M. No plan at all: GardePro A3. The CelluCORE 20 is the Bushnell cellular seat at that table. Sit in it if the onX link and the no-glow flash are worth a thinner, cooler owner record and an IP54 case.
If you do buy it, activate it at home, confirm which carrier it grabbed, and only then take it to the tree. A dual-SIM camera that cannot find either network in your driveway will not find one in a ravine. That test takes ten minutes and saves a season of guessing.
Questions we hear on this
Is IP54 enough for a trail camera?
IP54 means limited dust protection and splashing water. It is not the same as the IP66 claims on the Tactacam and GardePro. Under a thick canopy it may be fine. In driving rain on an open fence post, we would pick a higher rating.
Does it work with onX Hunt?
Bushnell says you can add the camera to an onX Hunt account so images sit with your map. You still need whatever plan the camera itself requires.
Why is this not a top pick?
Fifty-eight reviews at 3.7 is not the same evidence as a thousand reviews at 4.4. The hardware is mainstream. The record is not deep enough to rank it first.