TRACKER DTS Digital Avalanche Beacon
| Start Price |
USD 100.00 |
| Current Price |
USD 410.00 |
| Time Left |
- |
| Bid Count |
15 |
| Buy It Now Price |
- |
| Reserve Price |
- |
| Start Time |
Sunday, November 16, 2008 |
| End Time |
Sunday, November 23, 2008 |
| Location |
Naples, FL |
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See more about 'TRACKER DTS Digital Avalanche Beacon'
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Description
I am selling 2 never-used Tracker DTS 457 kHz Digital Transceivers. The original boxes and user manuals are included. Also included are the harnesses and straps. The unit has been recently tested and works perfectly. Tracker DTS Features: • Fully directional LEDs--shows direction of travel—in search mode. Rotate the Tracker like a compass, then follow the arrow when light is centered. • Numeric distance display—In search mode, indicates approximate distance to the buried transmitter (in meters or yards). The closer you get, the lower the number. It is very simple to use;eliminates complex, time-consuming "grid" searches, significantly decreases rescuer search times for both expert and novice beacon users.• Numeric distance display--indicates approximate distance to buried transmitter; eliminates earphones, volume/sensitivity controls, and guesswork • Multiple search function--isolates signals, minimizes confusion in the event of multiple burials • Pinpoint search loudspeaker--frequency/pitch sound modulation provides reinforcement to visual displays • Automatic transmit default system--protects rescuers caught in secondary avalanches or who forgot to switch back from search to transmit mode • Automatic performance diagnostics--tests LEDs, transmit/receive functions, and battery power level each time the unit is turned on • Ergonomic elastic strap assembly--keeps Tracker securely attached to user's abdomen; easily deployed, yet secure during search • Meets DIN standard 32 924--worldwide compatibility with all conventional 457 kHz beacons • Bright, temperature resistant LEDs, visible in adverse light.• Strengthened, shock-resistant battery compartment • Compact, lightweight The BCA DTS Tracker is a dual antenna fully digital avalanche transceiver. The makers Backcounty Access (BCA) have deliberately kept the DTS Tracker as simple to use as possible. BCA have shunned features like digital masking and transceiver counting as their research has shown that all that really counts in the real world is speed and ease of use. When the Tracker detects a signal, the unit shows the user both approximate distance and direction of the victim. The searcher follows the directional information supplied by the Tracker and ensures the distance reading is decreasing and pretty soon they are above the person to be rescued. Like all avalanche transceivers the DTS Tracker requires regular practise to be fast and accurate but in our opinion the Tracker is the easiest transceiver to search with on the market. Technical Specs:Batteries: three AAA alkaline -manganese dioxide batteries Battery Life: 200 hours transmit plus one-hour search Range: up to 40 meters Weight: 10 ounces (280 grams) including strap Battery Life: 200Hrs. Manufactured by Rescue Technology, Boulder, CO. Distributed by Backcountry Access. For more information, go to www.backcountryaccess.com. On Nov-16-08 at 16:44:12 PST, seller added the following information: I am selling TWO (2) never-used Tracker DTS 457 kHz Digital Transceivers. The original boxes and user manuals are included. Also included are the harnesses and straps. The unit has been recently tested and works perfectly. Tracker DTS Features: • Fully directional LEDs--shows direction of travel—in search mode. Rotate the Tracker like a compass, then follow the arrow when light is centered. • Numeric distance display—In search mode, indicates approximate distance to the buried transmitter (in meters or yards). The closer you get, the lower the number. It is very simple to use;eliminates complex, time-consuming "grid" searches, significantly decreases rescuer search times for both expert and novice beacon users.• Numeric distance display--indicates approximate distance to buried transmitter; eliminates earphones, volume/sensitivity controls, and guesswork • Multiple search function--isolates signals, minimizes confusion in the event of multiple burials • Pinpoint search loudspeaker--frequency/pitch sound modulation provides reinforcement to visual displays • Automatic transmit default system--protects rescuers caught in secondary avalanches or who forgot to switch back from search to transmit mode • Automatic performance diagnostics--tests LEDs, transmit/receive functions, and battery power level each time the unit is turned on • Ergonomic elastic strap assembly--keeps Tracker securely attached to user's abdomen; easily deployed, yet secure during search • Meets DIN standard 32 924--worldwide compatibility with all conventional 457 kHz beacons • Bright, temperature resistant LEDs, visible in adverse light.• Strengthened, shock-resistant battery compartment • Compact, lightweight The BCA DTS Tracker is a dual antenna fully digital avalanche transceiver. The makers Backcounty Access (BCA) have deliberately kept the DTS Tracker as simple to use as possible. BCA have shunned features like digital masking and transceiver counting as their research has shown that all that really counts in the real world is speed and ease of use. When the Tracker detects a signal, the unit shows the user both approximate distance and direction of the victim. The searcher follows the directional information supplied by the Tracker and ensures the distance reading is decreasing and pretty soon they are above the person to be rescued. Like all avalanche transceivers the DTS Tracker requires regular practise to be fast and accurate but in our opinion the Tracker is the easiest transceiver to search with on the market. Technical Specs:Batteries: three AAA alkaline -manganese dioxide batteries Battery Life: 200 hours transmit plus one-hour search Range: up to 40 meters Weight: 10 ounces (280 grams) including strap Battery Life: 200Hrs. Manufactured by Rescue Technology, Boulder, CO. Distributed by Backcountry Access. For more information, go to www.backcountryaccess.com.
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