GLOBALFIX™ iPRO 406 MHz GPS EPIRB - Category II
With Dual GPS Technology Innovative Digital Display
The all- new GlobalFix™ iPRO Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) is the next generation in marine safety electronics.
The GlobalFix iPRO is a breakthrough product that boasts a digital display and dual GPS technologies. GlobalFix iPRO sports a digital display that allows you to see all of the beacon’s operational activities. The screen displays GPS LAT/LON, operating instructions, usage tips, transmission bursts as wll as battery power. iPRO makes self-testing your beacon simple and easy to understand with the digital display visually walking you through the self test step by step, no more relying on listening to beeps and LEDs.
The GlobalFix iPRO is also the first EPIRB that offers Dual GPS Technology. Interface your iPRO to your onboard GPS to ensure that your LAT/LON is stored inside the iPRO so the coordinates are transmitted in the first data burst. iPRO’s internal GPS is the most sensitive in the industry, tested and refined at ACR’s GPS Simulation Center so that it will pinpoint your exact location faster than standard GPS enabled EPIRBs. GlobalFix iPRO offers the very latest in marine electronic life saving technology.
Features:
Efficient, durable LEDs - Longer battery life, hold up to abuse
High efficiency electronics - Performance you can count on
Non-hazardous batteries - No shipping hassles
Professional grade design - Engineered, tested and built for years of abusive marine use
Ergonomic, compact design - Smallest feature rich EPIRB available
Manual Holding Bracket
Specifications
Digital Display:
1” diagonal (3.81 cm) resolution
Material:
High impact UV
resistant polymer
Color:
ACR-treuse™
(high visibility yellow)
Waterproof Tested:
to 10 min @ 33 ft.
(10 m).
Buoyant:
Yes
Deployment:
Category II: Manual Release
Battery:
Non-Hazmat lithium battery, Class 2:
48 hrs. minimum @ -4° F (-20° C)
Operating: -4º to +131º F (-20º to +55º C)
Storage: -40º F to +158º F (-40º to +70º C)
Replacement: 5 years or after emergency use