A blog about Falconry and Hunting in Oklahoma USA
and anything else that comes to mind.
Showing posts with label Transmitter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Transmitter. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Almost ready
Well we are almost ready to go hunting , I fitted his back pack last night. Took a while to get it right but I'm pretty pleased with the outcome. Crappy IPhone picks but you get the idea. This is the first time i have used a Marshall Scout Transmitter so it will be interesting to see how i get on with it.
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Telemetary
I never had telemetry until recently. I had a transmitter but never the receiver. A falconer friend, (sponsor of my sponsor) has decided to mothball his falconry. Receivers in my opinion are two dam expensive for what they are. costing anywhere between $600 and over $1000 for the long range Receivers and around $450 for short range receivers.
I got a good deal for two transmitters and a receiver. The receiver is old but it works a Merlin 10 made by
I received a Marshal DP2 Transmitter and a HSL Transmitter. After contacting the manufacture of the HSL Transmitter I found out the transmitter weights 2.3 grams and can last up to 24 weeks ! It has to be sent back to the manufacture each year to have a new battery installed ( $65) but considering the equivalent that's nothing in comparison to battery replacement every week for micro transmitters.
I'm going to be practicing with it over the coming weeks and will be placing an order for a back pack in the fall.
I got a good deal for two transmitters and a receiver. The receiver is old but it works a Merlin 10 made by
Custom Electronics in Urbana, Illinois in 1990. I cant seem to find a website or any other relevant data on it just what came in the manual. The receiver came with a Marshall Yagi antenna, Yagi antennas are directional in that they can determine the direction a radio signal is coming from. Well... that's the theory.
I received a Marshal DP2 Transmitter and a HSL Transmitter. After contacting the manufacture of the HSL Transmitter I found out the transmitter weights 2.3 grams and can last up to 24 weeks ! It has to be sent back to the manufacture each year to have a new battery installed ( $65) but considering the equivalent that's nothing in comparison to battery replacement every week for micro transmitters.
I'm going to be practicing with it over the coming weeks and will be placing an order for a back pack in the fall.
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