acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Regist... - 2024 report by Whydis
acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
At 4.6 oz, the ResQLink distress beacon from ACR weighs less than a couple of energy bars. And topping just 3.9 inches, it's smaller than the cell phone in your pocket. Small and mighty, the ResQLink PLB is a full-powered, GPS-enabled rescue beacon d...
Great price and quality , have noot used because of the in case of an
I have taken mine with me on elk hunting trips in both Idaho and Nevada as well as on several horseback type pack trips into very remote areas of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
You are reading snippets from reviews of acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
I have taken mine with me on elk hunting trips in both Idaho and Nevada as well as on several horseback type pack trips into very remote areas of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
Unfortunately, the locking mechanism works poorly so the antenna springs open and exposes the buttons
You are reading snippets from reviews of acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
I have taken mine with me on elk hunting trips in both Idaho and Nevada as well as on several horseback type pack trips into very remote areas of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
Your milage may vary, but we were happy, happy, happy to hear that helicopter!
It looks as good as on the first
You are reading snippets from reviews of acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
I have contacted the manufacturer and requested assistance for what otherwise would be a very satisfactory purchase, I just know, if the product was new as advertised on Amazon
I have taken mine with me on elk hunting trips in both Idaho and Nevada as well as on several horseback type pack trips into very remote areas of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
You are reading snippets from reviews of acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
Small & compact; but it just could use a factory hard case to protect and prevent from accidently setting it off.
I have taken mine with me on elk hunting trips in both Idaho and Nevada as well as on several horseback type pack trips into very remote areas of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
Small & compact; but it just could use a factory hard case to protect and prevent from accidently setting it off.
I have mine in a nice protective custom retention case that has a sturdy belt clip
You are reading snippets from reviews of acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
I have been fortunate enough to never have used my PLB but if it works as described it has to be a great safety device for people that do a lot of back-country camping.
Seems like a solid and ruggedly built device that I would like to have in my backpack
The next day, when we were finally rescued, a SAR approached me as I left the helicopter to tell me I had "a bad device" and to get a new one- preferably that texts
After reading reviews on various devices, I went with this one because the devices with built-in touch-screens are not as reliable in an emergency
but overall it's obvious that this is a well made device.
You are reading snippets from reviews of acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
More about acr 2880 ResQlink Non-Buoyant PLB - Programmed for US Registration
At 4.6 oz, the ResQLink distress beacon from ACR weighs less than a couple of energy bars
And topping just 3.9 inches, it's smaller than the cell phone in your pocket
Small and mighty, the ResQLink PLB is a full-powered, GPS-enabled rescue beacon designed for anglers, pilots and back country sportsmen
With three levels of integrated signal technology - GPS positioning, a powerful 406 MHz signal, and 121.5 MHz homing capability - the ResQLink PLB quickly and accurately relays your position to a worldwide network of search and rescue satellites
A built-in strobe light provides visibility during night rescues
Learn How A Rescue Works PLBs have been proven tried and true in some of the world's most remote locations and treacherous conditions
Just ask the 400 or so pilots, boaters and back country explorers who were saved by a PLB during a rigorous test program in Alaska
Based in large part on the test results, the federal government approved use of PLBs in the United States in 2003
Even in extreme conditions and situations, the ResQLink activates easily
Just deploy the antenna and press the ON button
With its powerful 66-channel GPS, the ResQLink guides rescuers to within 100 meters or less of your position
And, in the continental U.S., search and rescue personnel are typically alerted of your position in as little as five minutes with a GPS-enabled PLB such as the ResQLink
Two built-in tests allow you to routinely verify that the ResQLink is functioning and ready for use - with the push of a button, you can easily test internal electronics and GPS functionality.
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