On Avalanche Transceiver Recalls
Expecting the unexpected—Avalanche transceivers are safety gear we rely on, yet, with increasing frequency, newer iterations are recalled. Here are some thoughts on that dynamic.
Read MoreWritten by Jason Albert | Nov 22, 2024
Expecting the unexpected—Avalanche transceivers are safety gear we rely on, yet, with increasing frequency, newer iterations are recalled. Here are some thoughts on that dynamic.
Read MoreWritten by adminTHR | Oct 4, 2024
THR’s first look at ARVA’s EVO BT transceiver—A solid feeling device with a keen feature set while keeping the interface and usability simple.
Read MoreWritten by The High Route Editors | Aug 15, 2024
The Barryvox S2 aims for the high bar set by the Barryvox S. The new S2 will be released in the fall and retails for $599.
Read MoreWritten by Jason Albert | Jul 25, 2024
A mid-summer dream this is not. Now is the time to check your transceiver and ensure it is ready for winter.
Read MoreWritten by Jason Albert | Nov 2, 2023
Some people cringe at the thought of oversight, others exhale with relief. Considering the gear we rely on for safe mountain travel, oversight is often a good thing. Climbers, mountaineers, and alpinists are likely familiar with the UIAA stamp of approval on much of their gear. The International Climbing and Mountaineering Federation, or UIAA, helps set safety standards for equipment like climbing ropes, harnesses, and helmets. Recently, they adopted safety standards for avalanche rescue probes and shovels. In the future, expect the UIAA to establish standards for avalanche transceivers too.
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