
- Antennas3
- Multi burialsyes
- Range50
- Released year2010
- Availabilityavailable
- Average price220$
Tracker2 official promo
Tracker2 official description
The Tracker2 avalanche transceiver offers the industry’s fastest, most precise pinpointing, with triple receive antenna, instantaneous real-time display, and the same easy-to-use interface as the Tracker DTS. An intuitive mechanical search/transmit switch makes it easy to use right “out of the box.” Includes Special Mode and multiple burial indicator lights.
Specifications
- Frequency: 457 kHz
- Max range: 55 meters
- Search strip width: 50 meters
- Batteries: three AAA alkaline
- Battery Life: minimum 1 hour in search mode after 200 hours in transmit mode (approximately 250 hours in transmit only or 50 hours in search only)
- Unit weight with batteries: 9.0 oz. / 255 grams
- Dimensions: 5.2 x 3.2 x 1.1 inches / 13.2 x 8.2 x 2.7 cm
Tracker2 community reviews
Specialists of beaconreviews.com performed field transceiver tests and revealed its advantages and drawbacks. The Tracker 2 is lighter and a lot smaller than its predecessor Tracker DTS although it’s much heavier than its successor the Tracker 3. The Tracker 2 represents a three-antenna digital avalanche beacon with signal reception radius of around 50 m. Although the manufacturer claims the recommended search stripe width for this transceiver of 40–50 m, based on their tests, specialists of beaconreviews.com don’t recommend over 40. From obvious advantages of this transceiver, they emphasize the interface simplicity, the ease of use without taking off gloves and low cost. The Tracker 2 can define the presence of over one signal. Its indicator with lights on informs about it, however, it can’t suppress the signal and doesn’t have a marking function, in other words, the beginner will have to train in the field environment a little to use this transceiver in an operation with several victims. The Tracker 2 has a simple display and direction indicators. None whatsoever, this transceiver prevents you from moving in the opposite direction, so you need to watch value changes on the display.