Digital display with distance, direction and battery indications

3rd Antenna – The large range of the third antenna guarantees exact pinpointing and fine search.

Circular Receiving Range – A maximum digital range of 50m means the first signal is received as early as possible.

Search Strip Width – 45 meters, without turning and rotating.

MARK function – For the best support in multiple burials: once a transceiver is located it can be "marked" and the next signal is indicated on the display immediately. (Max. 1 Sender)

Intelligent Transmitter – Auto-antenna-switch, signal adjustment, iPROBE support

Auto-antenna switch – A disorder of the transmit antenna (due to other electronic devices or metal in close proximity) will result in an automatic switching to the other antenna.

Signal Adjustment – A buried DSP recognizes another device buried nearby, and its signal will be set exactly into the signal break of the other device to keep both signals separated. This enables both devices to be found more easily.

iPROBE Support – The DSP can be deactivated by the electronic probe iPROBE. The receiver automatically indicates the next strongest signal.

Old device mode – Older transceivers have a continuous signal included that negatively affects the MARK function. The DSP Sport recognizes such a device and indicates it with a flashing victim symbol so the rescuer can react in the right way.

Battery Lifetime – Minimum 200 hours in send mode

3 Batteries – Alkaline AAA, IEC-LR03, 1.5V

115 X 74 X 27 mm

Motion Sensor – For inclinometer and optimized power supply

Unique Self Check – All major functions, including transmitting frequency, all antennas, amplifiers, processors and batteries, are tested during power-on.

Software updates – Check for, and update to the latest firmware on your own PC or MAC.

Transmission Frequency – 457 kHz (EN300718)

Earphone Socket – Stereo earphone, 3.5mm, mind. 32 ohms

-20C to +45C Temperature Range

Beacons Require Training – Wearing an avalanche beacon is no guarantee of safety in avalanche terrain. We recommend that backcountry travelers take an AIARE Level One class or the equivalent, and practice the skills they learn there regularly with their partners.