Pieps DSP Advanced Avalanche Beacon

The Pieps DSP Advanced avalanche beacon not only offers an exceptional 60-meter range, but also greatly simplifies the rescue procedure, even in the case of multiple burials. This is the crème de la crème of beacons. It's enhanced by the latest DSP technology (signal processing with a digital signal) and a triple-antenna system. The DSP is the first beacon ever to display the number of victims. As soon as the DSP picks up signals, the approximate distance and direction to the strongest signal, plus the number of burials, are displayed on a large LCD. Another revolutionary first for the Pieps DSP is the highly useful Scan feature. The DSP will scan the entire receiving range and return an overview of all buried devices within range classified in three groups: the number of burials within a distance of approx. 5 meters, number within approx. 20m, and the number within approx. 50m. The optimized multiple search, the absolute highlight of the DSP, is based on a separation of signals via the digital signal processor. By default, the DSP will automatically search for the strongest signal. Once the position of the first burial has been located, a searcher can Mark the signal of the first burial. Then the DSP will automatically search for the second strongest signal and so on until all victims are located. The DSP Advanced also has a temperature display, compass, bearing compass and an altimeter.–Vendor

$425.00

Training Tips

If you want to make progess in your training, join a running group. A commitment to meet on a regular basis with a group of like minded individuals will help you keep your focus.

An efficient long distance running stride will have you landing on your heal first and rolling to the front of your toes.

One of the most mentally toughening things you can do as a runner who trains daily is to add a morning run into your routine. This means you are doing two runs a day. The morning run is simply more of a mental challenge then anything else.

Have two pairs of running shoes, especially if you live in a wet climate. Consider replacing your shoes no later than 500 miles into the life of the shoes.