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As written, this is not correct. Perhaps you could elaborate?US authorities have banned single transceiver handheld radios
Man that really sucks for you guys.......and in the meanwhile anyone can go to Amazon or Walmart or any Marine Supplier any day of the week and buy a single transceiver handheld marine radio......just not one rated for depth. I have a SH-590 with GPS on my boat.Correct! Unfortunately, we had no choice but to shut down production on the original Nautilus Radio. US authorities have banned single transceiver handheld radios and the EU changed the CE technical requirements for this class of radio. The problem with the MMSI numbers was also a major hurdle.
What part is not correct? The FCC banned the manufacture of new marine VHF radios with only a single transceiver such as the original Nautilus Lifeline back in 2011.As written, this is not correct. Perhaps you could elaborate?
Just curious as to how you are able to use your Lifeline on inland waters to signal emergency services?Wouldn't dive without mine! Even inland here in Manitoba I feel more secure having it to signal emergancy services from shore at our training lake where cell service is spotty.
Contacted them about the trade-in program.
Meet Nautilus LifeLine nexGen!
A personal GPS search and rescue locator, designed for ALL ocean explorers - from snorkelers to divers to paddlers and anyone at sea!
You can send a non-emergency “Position Report” message with your GPS location OR a “Man Overboard” distress message with your latitude and longitude coordinates to boats within a 34-mile (55 km) radius!
• Utilizes dual DSC and AIS technology on VHF radios
• GPS position accurate to 1.5 meters
• Rescue range up to 34 miles (55 km)
• Almost 100 hours of transmission time
• Works anywhere around the world
• Depth rated to 425 feet (130 meters) with cap closed
• IP68 watertight with the lid open, making it perfect for all weather conditions like heavy rain, swell, or big waves
• Positively buoyant in salt water (floats)
• Automatic strobe light when a certain level of darkness is detected
• Compact and light – weighs only 4.6 oz (131 g) with batteries inserted
• 5-year battery life and replaceable batteries
• No extra fees – no registration, subscription, or service fees required
Now available at www.nautiluslifeline.com for only US$199 (original price US$249), offer available only until July 31st, 2024!
Contact info@nautiluslifeline.com for a $135 trade-in special. Any LifeLine. Any condition.
Don’t miss out and order your LifeLine now!
FYI. Shipping from Canada on my new order was free. No sales tax to Canada either. Sweet deal at $199.00I just sent my Marine Rescue GPS (MRG, Nautilus Lifeline generation 2) over to Nautilus Lifeline (RMA) in Richmond, BC, Canada via USPS.com that costs me $32.20. Assuming shipping cost via Canadian mail is the same as that of US mail, the total cost for trading in my old good working MRG with the new Nautilus Lifeline nexGen would be $199.40 ($135 + 2x$32.20). In the end it’s not worth it to trade-in my good working MRG with Nautilus Lifeline nexGen. I might as well just buy Nautilus Lifeline nexGen and keep my good working MRG as a back up to the new Nautilus Lifeline nexGen.
FYI. Shipping from Canada on my new order was free. No sales tax to Canada either. Sweet deal at $199.00