TRACKING & TRAINING COLLAR GARMIN ALPHA 100 TT15 VERSION F

Extend the battery life:

When using the T5 and/or the TT15, hunters can switch to Rescue Mode to prolong the battery life. When the battery life of the T5 and/or TT 15 falls to a certain percentage, it will automatically slow down the rate at which it pings the Alpha 100 from every 2.5 seconds to every 2 minutes. This mode conserves the battery life of your collars, giving you more time to search for and locate your dog.

Follow your dogs:

With the Alpha 100, you can measure each dog’s speed, distance and direction. Plus, receive notifications when a dog is "Treed" or "On Point". The Alpha 100 can be connected to 20 T5 or TT15 collars.

In the box:

Alpha 100 and TT 15: 010-01041-B2

GPS Tracker and Training Device

Alpha 100 GPS handheld

Rechargeable lithium-ion battery, user replaceable

Belt clip

Extended range antennas

TT15 with orange collar

Charge clip

AC adapter

Vehicle power cable

Split adapter cable

USB cable

Short and long contact point set with wrench and non-stim plug

Durable field bag

Manuals

Train and control your dogs:

The Alpha 100 (and TT 15) helps you train and control your dogs to stop chasing unwanted game and return to you. Easy to access training buttons allow you to communicate separately with each dog.

Three safe and effective features, including 18 levels of momentary and 18 levels of continuous stimulation and an audible tone and vibration mode.

Maps:

Preloaded TOPO Europe map 1:100 000

Features:

Track and train 20 dogs. On the compass screen, view detailed information on each selected dog’s speed, distance and direction. You can control an individual dog using the screen, without correcting the others.



Immediate statistics. Receive the information you always need, such as the action of your dog (on the move, "on point", "treed"), the distance of the Alpha device, total distance.

Specific regulations in France:

-In France, the user of this type of equipment must adhere to the ACUFA (French association for hunters using assigned frequencies). More information on acufa.fr (in French).