Features
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Electronic Warning Device that beeps when another unit worn by a fellow hunter comes within 100 metres of each other
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Unit sends its own random digital signature then listens for the same signature
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All Hunt Safe units recognise other Hunt Safe units
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Low battery alarm
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Powered by x2 AAA batteries (not included)
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Comes with belt clip attachment
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Water resistant
Great for hunting parties flying into remote areas and hunting private blocks. Lets you know when other members of your party are hunting in close proximity.
HUNTSAFE
ELECTRONIC WARNING DEVICE
The Huntsafe unit was developed from an idea after having hunted onto other people while hunting for deer.
It works by emitting its own random high frequency digital signature then listening for the same signature. This means the unit will only beep when it comes within approximately 100 metres of another unit, and does not pick up other radio wave frequencies etc. floating around in the airwaves.
The best feature of the Huntsafe device is it will recognise any other unit it comes into contact with (e.g, if 1,000 units or more are sold they will all work with each other). The Huntsafe device is therefore ideal for hunting groups or parties that go into the bush hunting at any time of the year.
The Huntsafe unit is powered by 2 x AAA batteries and when a good battery is used it will last up to 3 weeks (8 hours per day) depending on alarm usage. The Huntsafe unit has a low battery alarm (eight different chirps every 10 minutes indicating a low battery) which is different from the beeps it emits when in range of another device.
The Huntsafe unit is not made in China, it is Kiwi made in Waikanae, New Zealand, by an electronics company (Penguin Electronics).
It is water resistant, not waterproof, but a snap lock plastic bag is all it needs to work in wet conditions.
Regards
Anthony Gilmore
0274 454 050
Statistics which contribute to why Anthony decided to create this device:
Nearly all shootings take place in a bush environment, with either the shooter, the deceased, or both in the bush, most occured on public estate. The distance of shootings ranged from 6 to 90 metres with the average being 35 metres.
In most cases, hunters agreed to split into different areas, but one of them has ended up astray into their companions zone. 65 percent of the time, the deceased and the shooter are from the same party.