Nautilus Lifeline GPS Review and Unboxing

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  • Опубликовано: 17 июл 2017
  • The Nautilus Lifeline Marine Rescue GPS (Nautilus Lifeline for short) is the device SCUBA divers have been waiting for years!
    It's is a personal signaling device made just for divers. It's small enough that you can fit in your BCD pocket or on your SCUBA rig using the optional pouch. This allows you to take it with you on every single dive.
    This is the first device of its kind that can ensure that you'll feel secure knowing that you will always make it back to your friends and family no matter what happens on your dives.
    If you are lost at sea, the Lifeline allows you to send out a signal to commercial vessels, private yachts, military vessels and the Coast Guard that travels up to 34 miles. This signal will send your position and let any vessels in the area know your position so you can be picked safe and sound.
    The truth of the matter is that we are not 100% in control of our destiny when we go in the water. No matter how diligent we are as divers...
    There are things that happen that are out of our control!
    Things like storms and a change in wind speed can affect surface conditions making it more difficult for dive operators to see you on the surface. Also, changes in current and visibility could make it difficult for you to get back to the boat, especially if you are diving off a private boat. Not to mention an emergency on the dive boat or even a dive operator forgetting you are in the water. All the above has happened to divers over the years, and these are just a few scenarios that could cause a diver to get lost at sea.
    The scary part is that we have no control over these things.
    Just like the seatbelts and airbags in your car, the Nautilus Lifeline is there to protect in case the unimaginable happens. It is your insurance against the unexpected.
    It is compact which means that it can easily be stored in a BCD pocket or you can attach it to a BCD strap using the optional pouch. The batteries last up to five years and are easily user replaceable. The CR123 batteries and be purchased at any drug store or even online.
    If you keep the cap closed, the Nautilus GPS is waterproof to 425 feet. The cap should only be removed on the surface when you are ready to activate the lifeline. It is positively buoyant and waterproof in all surface conditions, even with the cap off. The Nautilus Lifeline comes with a one-year manufacturer’s warranty.
    Feeling Lost During Your Dive is terrible!
    How Does It Work?
    The Nautilus Lifeline sends your GPS position to the Coast Guard, all commercial dive vessels and many yachts within a 34-mile radius. The signal is accurate to within 1.5 meters. It’s broadcast via AIS (Automatic Identifications System) and DSC (Digital Selective Calling) which are the two most commonly used nautical messaging systems throughout the world. This means that if you need to use it, all modern vessels equipped with a VHF radio will receive your distress signal.
    What is included with the Nautilus Lifeline?
    It comes well packaged in a box with an antenna winding tool. The batteries and pouch are sold separately. You can see for yourself what's in the box as well as how the device works first hand in the unboxing video below.
    How Much does all this peace of mind cost??
    The price makes owning it a complete no-brainer. It retails for $200 dollars, however, but we have a very special, limited-time offer for you if you order your Nautilus Lifeline Marine Rescue GPS from us today! Click the link to find out more!
    I don’t think there is any price I wouldn’t pay if I were stranded at sea for even a short while. The peace of mind having a device like this.
    Its is great for anyone who is active on the water. Whether you are a SCUBA diver, free diver, surfer or an avid boater, the Nautilus Lifeline will ensure you will never feel alone on the water again. It also makes a great gift for anyone who loves being on the water!
    If you want more detailed information, check out our blog post by clicking the link below:
    greatdivers.com/nautilus-life...
    Don’t forget to download our free guide “The 8 Tools you Should Never Dive Without.”
    greatdivers.com/yt/NLL8tools
    In it, we go over several often-overlooked tools that you can use to navigate. Many of these tools are not reviewed by instructors so you definitely want to check it out.
    Did you find this video useful? If so, please give us a thumbs up below and do please leave a comment.
    Also, do not forget to subscribe to our channel for more videos on SCUBA diving as well as helpful tips and tricks.
    Also make sure to share this link with your dive buddies: • Nautilus Lifeline GPS ...
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Комментарии • 7

  • @franzschober660
    @franzschober660 4 года назад

    To receive signal from the Nautilus LifeLine on the Dive boat can we use the STANDARD HORIZON GX890E Radio???

  • @reefseeker
    @reefseeker 7 лет назад

    So are you going to carry both? I like to be able to talk to boat. What exactly does the boat hear or see? Via their boat radio? Diving in Indonesia do you think the boats really will pick this signal up and know what it's all about? I want to hear or see what the boat hears or sees.

    • @greatdivers
      @greatdivers  7 лет назад

      We do not carry both, we carry the new generation Nautilus. As far as your question on the boats in Indonesia, I cannot really tell you for sure. I would contact the coast guard there and ask them directly. I do know that one of the two signals that are transmitted by the new Nautilus is universally used on most commercial vessels. Hope this helps.

  • @yenfrinogunadi6994
    @yenfrinogunadi6994 7 лет назад

    After you press the red button for distress, how long will the signal last?

    • @greatdivers
      @greatdivers  7 лет назад

      I would guess that the signal will last as long as the battery lasts, but I am not 100% sure. I would recommend you contact the folks at Nautilus for a clear answer to your question.

  • @wcresponder
    @wcresponder 4 года назад +1

    207 dollars and no batteries.....come on.