Anyone know about GPS dog collars?
Anyone know about GPS dog collars?
I''ve thought about one for a while, afraid my husky will leave me!
Anyways, has anybody had any experience with any of these or know someone who has?
There are a lot of brands, but I just don't have any idea as to the quality and design of them.
I dont want to spend 300 bucks and find out it doesn't work very well, and there is a diff one that is way better.
Anyways, has anybody had any experience with any of these or know someone who has?
There are a lot of brands, but I just don't have any idea as to the quality and design of them.
I dont want to spend 300 bucks and find out it doesn't work very well, and there is a diff one that is way better.
reamo and another that is huge and has a phone basically as well, plus a few others.......just have no idea which is legit.
Big yard, unless i want to do electric around the whole thing which i cant afford this is my only route
Big yard, unless i want to do electric around the whole thing which i cant afford this is my only route
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Ask your vet, he/she may have more information on that for you. Or they may be able to recommend one. Also, another good idea is to have a Pet ID microchip put on your pet, just in case they get lost any vet can scan it and get all your/your pets' information. My kitty cats have them because sometimes they ditch their collars....I still haven't figured that one out yet. lol
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roamEO is OK if you don't expect him to get very far when he does get away, but only a mile range means he could still get out of range pretty quickly.
Garmin's Astro 220 costs about twice as much but gives you more like a 5 mile range.
The innotek RD400 system allows you to track several dogs with one reciever up to they say 8 miles.
The tracker classic system is a little harder to use because it is more of a beacon/directional receiver, rather than a GPS transmitting system, but they say it can work up to 12 miles under the right conditions;
"The Classic receiver is rated at 12 miles line of sight; 4-7 miles in rolling hills and 2.5 - 4 miles in mountainous areas. However there are numerous factors that can effect this range, such as: transmitter strength; ground cover; moisture and receiver antenna being used."
Garmin's Astro 220 costs about twice as much but gives you more like a 5 mile range.
The innotek RD400 system allows you to track several dogs with one reciever up to they say 8 miles.
The tracker classic system is a little harder to use because it is more of a beacon/directional receiver, rather than a GPS transmitting system, but they say it can work up to 12 miles under the right conditions;
"The Classic receiver is rated at 12 miles line of sight; 4-7 miles in rolling hills and 2.5 - 4 miles in mountainous areas. However there are numerous factors that can effect this range, such as: transmitter strength; ground cover; moisture and receiver antenna being used."
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