Three antennas, and the range the maker publishes · review
The thinnest multi-antenna unit here, and the only new one that publishes its frequency, its size and its weight.
The bottom line The best-documented new transceiver on the shelf, missing the one figure that describes a search.
Five real lines. On this shelf that is the most any new device offers.
The maker’s claim is thinness, and the dimension is there to be checked. A transceiver is worn against the body under a jacket all day, and thickness is what decides whether it is worn there or left in a rucksack — where it is of no use to anyone.
The search strip width, which is the figure that says how fast a slope can be swept, and the battery life, which says how long the device transmits.
The used PIEPS on this shelf publishes both. No new device here does.
Nothing here makes a slope safe. The device shortens a search and the numbers above describe the device, not an outcome.
323.43 in Britain. 349.95 in the United States. 369.64 in France. 375.46 in Germany. 385.05 in Spain. 388.32 in Italy.
One check, 370 € at the bottom and 388 € at the top, across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon shops.
Outside the euro, the American and British Amazon shops sell it in their own currencies, and the range above is kept clear of that.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
| Antennas | Multiple, stated; the number is not published |
|---|---|
| Stated search strip | Not published |
| Display | Not published |
| Multiple burial | Not published |
| Batteries | AAA, included |
| Stated battery life | Not published |
| Service interval | Not published |
| Weight | 215 g |
| Amazon reference | B00G7IUO9Q (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0857240002321 |
The frequency every avalanche transceiver in the world transmits and receives on, so that any device can find any other. The used PIEPS on this shelf names the standard behind it, EN 300718; this listing gives the frequency without the standard.
The Tracker S listing says what it lacks: motion sensing and upgradeable software. This listing does not confirm that this one has them. What it does publish — frequency, dimensions, weight, contents — the Tracker S listing does not.
The listing says so: strap and AAA batteries are in the box. On a device that lives in a rucksack for a season, the battery type is worth knowing anyway — alkaline AAA is what almost every transceiver uses, and rechargeables are usually discouraged.
A skier who wants the full Tracker with the features the Tracker S leaves out
At 350 $, it sits 0 % against the 350 $ median of the 5 models in this category published here.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 28, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
One bullet point, and it lists the activities the device is for
A 349 € rescue device whose entire published description is a list of five sports.
Best for: A buyer replacing a Barryvox they already know, or one who will read the maker’s own manual first
≈ €315
Multi-antenna digital transceiver, real-time display, no motion sensing
The cheapest transceiver here, and the listing says plainly which features it leaves out.
Best for: A first transceiver, bought with a probe and a shovel at the same time
≈ $287 / £214 / €241
Sold used. 457 kHz to EN 300718, 60 m range, 50 m strip, 198 g
The best-documented listing on the shelf, sold second-hand, with no price in any of the six stores.
Best for: Nobody, on the strength of this listing alone — see the question below
