Samsung sent phones into the wilderness. You can use them to detect poachers

Samsung has embarked on an interesting project, which it wants to contribute (in addition to attracting due attention) to nature protection. As part of the Wildlife Watch event and in cooperation with Africam and the women’s organization Black Mambas, it donated to Samsung four Galaxy S20 FE phones for Balule reservation, which is part of the famous Kruger National Park in South Africa. From there, mobile phones will continuously stream footage from the wilderness around the world. Anyone can thus become a virtual guardian of and protect endangered animals from poaching by monitoring them in their natural environment. And enjoy beautiful live footage from home.

Africam has doubled its current infrastructure with new telephones at four other Balule reservation sites. The Korean manufacturer is trying in this non-traditional way promote the photographic capabilities of the Galaxy S20 FE. Mainly artificial intelligence assisting in photography and 30X Space Zoom technology. “On live streaming of animals in the bush, these devices are made. Their main advantages include great performance in low light and quality shots even from a greater distance. The members of the organization can thus provide the management of the reservation with a significantly better record, which then serves as evidence for the police or the courts, ”describes Samsung. The Black Mambas then got their fifth phone in their SUV.