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Tag: inReach
Garmin 010-02347-10 Montana 700i Rugged GPS Touchscreen Navigator with inReach Bundle with Premium 2 YR CPS Enhanced Protection Pack
Price: $812.82
(as of Jan 31,2025 11:15:44 UTC – Details)
TWO-WAY MESSAGING
Exchange text messages with loved ones, post to social media, or communicate via inReach device to inReach device in the field (active satellite subscription required).
INTERACTIVE SOS
In case of emergency, trigger an interactive SOS message to GEOS, a professional 24/7 global monitoring and response center (active satellite subscription required).
GLOBAL CONNECTIVITY
Instead of relying on cellphone coverage, now your messages, SOS and tracking are transferred via the 100% global Iridium satellite network (active satellite subscription required).
INREACH WEATHER
Available inReach weather forecast service provides detailed updates directly to your Montana handheld or paired devices, so you’ll know what to expect en route.
RUGGED BY DESIGN
This durable, water-resistant handheld is tested to U.S. military standards and features a glove-friendly 5” touchscreen that’s 50% larger than previous Montana models.
CITY NAVIGATOR MAPS
Seamlessly transition from trails to road navigation with preloaded City Navigator street mapping, which guides your drive with easy-to-follow turn-by-turn directions.
TOPOACTIVE MAPS
To navigate your adventures, use preloaded topographical maps for the U.S. and Canada. View terrain contours, elevations, coastlines, rivers, landmarks and more.
PUBLIC LAND BOUNDARIES
Optional display of federal public land boundaries on topographical maps helps you know that you’re venturing where you’re supposed to be.
ABC SENSORS
Navigate your next trail with ABC sensors, including an altimeter for elevation data, barometer to monitor weather and 3-axis electronic compass.
SATELLITE VIEWS
Use direct-to-device downloads of BirdsEye Satellite Imagery (no annual subscription required) to see photo-realistic views and create waypoints based on landmarks.
Product Dimensions : 3.6 x 1.3 x 7.2 inches; 14.56 ounces
Item model number : E99GRMONT700I
Department : mens
Date First Available : May 4, 2022
Manufacturer : Garmin
ASIN : B09PGP816XGarmin USA AUTHORIZED – Includes 2 Year Extended Protection Plan in ADDITION to the Included FULL Manufacturer Protection
To keep adventurers in touch and on track, the Montana 700i handheld combines the flexibility of on- or off-road navigation with global messaging and interactive SOS via inReach satellite technology
Routable Topo Maps | Multiple GNSS Networks, ABC Sensors | inReach Satellite Communication | BirdsEye Satellite Imagery
IPX7 Rated and Shock Resistant | Active Weather via Bluetooth & Free App | LiveTrack Location Sharing
BUNDLE INCLUDES: Garmin Montana 700i Rugged GPS Touchscreen Navigator with inReach | Lithium-ion battery pack | USB cable | Documentation | 1 Year Premium Extended Service Plan (2 Years Total) Including Accidental Damage, and Burn in Protection as well as Free Tech Support and Remote Control Replacement (“hot swap” no questions asked)
Are you an avid adventurer looking for a reliable GPS navigator that can keep up with your outdoor pursuits? Look no further than the Garmin 010-02347-10 Montana 700i Rugged GPS Touchscreen Navigator with inReach Bundle, complete with a Premium 2 Year CPS Enhanced Protection Pack.This rugged GPS navigator is built to withstand the elements, with a durable touchscreen display that is easy to read in any lighting conditions. The inReach technology allows you to stay connected even in the most remote locations, with two-way messaging, interactive SOS alerts, and weather updates.
With the Premium 2 Year CPS Enhanced Protection Pack, you can have peace of mind knowing that your investment is protected against accidental damage, malfunctions, and more. Don’t let anything hold you back from exploring the great outdoors – equip yourself with the Garmin 010-02347-10 Montana 700i and take on any adventure with confidence.
#Garmin #Montana #700i #Rugged #GPS #Touchscreen #Navigator #inReach #Bundle #Premium #CPS #Enhanced #Protection #Pack,cps enhanced protection packAenllosi Hard Carrying Case Replacement for Garmin 010-01879-00 InReach Mini/Mini 2
Price: $16.99
(as of Jan 19,2025 17:03:36 UTC – Details)
From the brand
Why do we love what we do?
Provide customers with appropriate case to protect their equipment, and accept customer feedback to improve our products. We hope to always provide customers with a better experience
What makes our products unique?
There are 1000 Hamlets per 1000 readers, but most of the feedback we receive indicates that our case are very good. And we provide lifelong service for our products.
What services do we provide？
Product invoice, product replacement, damage, as long as you want
Hot Sale
This case is designed for the Garmin Inreach Mini, a sturdy, shockproof and waterproof case to protect your beloved satellite communicator.
Protect your Garmin mini from harsh conditions with this portable Garmin inreach mini case. You can take your satellite phone with you to travel with confidence, it can be easily put into your backpack, suitcase, or placed anywhere, and you never have to worry about your setellite phone being damaged.
The hard shell is suitable as a replacement for the Satellite communicator, the interior is made of high-quality velvet, and the soft inner structure ensures the protection of the Garmin inreach mini.
The hard case is small but strong enough to keep your Garmin satellite phone safe and convenient. For a perfect fit, the classic zipper design makes it easy to open and close.
Note: Only the case is sold, Garmin inreach mini and accessories are not includedCustomers say
Customers find the portable electronic device cover well-made and sturdy. It has a nice form factor and protects their devices effectively. However, some customers have mixed opinions on how well it fits.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Are you in need of a durable and reliable replacement case for your Garmin InReach Mini or Mini 2? Look no further than the Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case!This case is specifically designed to fit the Garmin 010-01879-00 InReach Mini and Mini 2, providing a snug and secure fit for your device. The hard shell exterior offers maximum protection against drops, bumps, and scratches, while the soft interior lining prevents any damage to your device’s screen.
With a convenient carrying handle and a compact size, this case is perfect for taking your Garmin InReach Mini or Mini 2 on all your adventures. Whether you’re hiking, biking, or traveling, this case will keep your device safe and secure.
Don’t settle for flimsy cases that won’t protect your valuable GPS device. Invest in the Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case for the ultimate peace of mind while on the go. Order yours today and travel with confidence!
#Aenllosi #Hard #Carrying #Case #Replacement #Garmin #InReach #MiniMini,aenllosi hard carrying case
Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case Replacement for Garmin inReach SE+/Explorer+
Price: $14.99
(as of Jan 05,2025 02:26:02 UTC – Details)
Provide customers with appropriate case to protect their equipment, and accept customer feedback to improve our products. We hope to always provide customers with a better experience
Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case Replacement for Garmin inReach SE+/Explorer+
Features: Case is made of supreme quality, durable EVA, crush resistant, anti-shock, water resistant material provides adequate protection from bumps, scratches and splashes
With Internal mesh pocket can store other accessories at your convenience
Internal size: 7*3*2.5 inch, external size:7.5*3.5*2.75 inch, weight:100g.
For sale is case only, device and accessories are not included.Customers say
Customers find the portable electronic device cover well-made and providing ample storage space for charging cords and external batteries. They find it a good value for money, protecting their valuable devices.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Looking for a durable and reliable replacement case for your Garmin inReach SE+ or Explorer+? Look no further than the Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case!This case is specifically designed to protect your Garmin inReach device from scratches, bumps, and drops. The hard shell exterior is made of high-quality EVA material, ensuring maximum protection for your device.
In addition to its tough exterior, the Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case also features a soft interior lining to prevent any damage to the screen or buttons of your Garmin inReach. The interior mesh pocket allows you to store additional accessories such as cables, chargers, or extra batteries.
Whether you’re traveling, hiking, or camping, this case is the perfect companion to keep your Garmin inReach safe and secure. Don’t take any chances with your valuable device – invest in the Aenllosi Hard Carrying Case today!
#Aenllosi #Hard #Carrying #Case #Replacement #Garmin #inReach #SEExplorer,aenllosi hard carrying case
Scottish Hiker Carrying Garmin inReach GPS Device Detained At Delhi Airport
A Scottish hiker was detained at the Delhi airport on Thursday for carrying a GPS device, which are banned in India. Heather was headed to Rishikesh when the security at the Indira Gandhi International Airport handed her over to the police for carrying a Garmin inReach GPS.
Heather shared her experience on Instagram, asking other travellers not to bring devices like Garmin inReach or any satellite communicator to India. “Do not try to travel to India with a Garmin inReach or any other satellite communicator,” she said in her post, adding, “They are illegal here.”
In a video on Instagram, Heather said that she even contacted the embassy but was told there was little they could do since she was now in the hands of the law in India. Heather also claimed that during her detention, the police denied her access to water.
In a detailed caption, Heather wrote, “At around 10.30 am, I was passing through security at Delhi Airport with the intention of taking an internal flight to Rishikesh. I innocently placed my Garmin inReach in the tray to go through the scanner, and at that moment I was promptly pulled aside by security and told to wait.”
She claimed that after being made to wait for a long time, she was told that the Garmin was illegal in India “and that they were handing me over to the police.”
“I was eventually taken to the police station where I was questioned, in a fairly friendly manner, and made to sign document after document. I didn’t take the ‘no comment’ stance, foolishly or not, it is my nature to be honest, and after all, there was absolutely no intent on my behalf,” she wrote.
After several hours in police custody, Heather said she was released around 9 pm but was told she would have to return for a court appearance.
She added, “I am not the only person who has fallen victim to this law. Hence, I felt compelled to write this post.” She also referenced a recent case involving a Canadian runner arrested in India in December for carrying a similar device.
Though Heather claimed the detention overwhelmed her, she hoped sharing her story would help others avoid a similar fate. “I don’t know what the outcome will be,” she said, adding, “I guess I will just have to wait.”
Take a look at her post here:
A month ago, a Canadian woman was detained on December 6 at Goa’s Dabolim International Airport. She was to fly to Kochi, carrying a Garmin GPS device. After placing it in the scanning tray, security approached her, questioned her, and armed guards then escorted her from the line. Missing her flight, Lewis was held for four hours and interrogated about the device. Despite receiving a fine of just $11, she paid over $2,000 in legal fees and bail.
Recently, a Scottish hiker was detained at Delhi Airport for carrying a Garmin inReach GPS device. The hiker, who had been using the device to track their trekking routes in the Indian Himalayas, was stopped by airport security and questioned about the device.The Garmin inReach GPS device is a popular tool used by hikers and outdoor enthusiasts to track their location, send messages, and call for help in case of emergencies. However, in this case, the security officials at Delhi Airport were concerned about the device and its capabilities.
After thorough questioning and inspection of the device, the hiker was eventually released and allowed to continue on their journey. The incident served as a reminder of the importance of being aware of local regulations and restrictions when traveling with electronic devices, especially in countries with strict security measures.
While the hiker was ultimately able to continue their adventure, the incident highlights the challenges that travelers may face when carrying certain types of technology in foreign countries. It serves as a cautionary tale for hikers and adventurers to be mindful of local laws and regulations when traveling with electronic devices, even something as seemingly innocuous as a GPS tracker.
Tags:
- Scottish hiker detained at Delhi Airport
- Garmin inReach GPS device
- Traveler detained with GPS device
- Delhi Airport security incident
- Scottish tourist detained with technology
- Garmin inReach GPS device detention
- Delhi Airport security check
- Scottish hiker travel mishap
- GPS device detainment at airport
- Scottish traveler detained in India
#Scottish #Hiker #Carrying #Garmin #inReach #GPS #Device #Detained #Delhi #Airport
A Canadian Runner Was Arrested in India for Traveling with a Garmin inReach
“],”filter”:{“nextExceptions”:”img, blockquote, div”,”nextContainsExceptions”:”img, blockquote, a.btn, a.o-button”},”renderIntial”:true,”wordCount”:350}”>In early December, a Canadian trail runner named Tina Lewis was two months into her extended trip to India when she ran into legal trouble due to her backcountry GPS communication device.
On December 6, Lewis, 51, arrived at Dabolim International Airport in the state of Goa, to fly to the nearby city of Kochi. She was traveling with a Garmin inReach Mini, a popular GPS and satellite messaging device often used by backpackers and climbers.
“It had been an amazing trip, the trip of a lifetime,” Lewis told Outside.
But when Lewis removed her InReach from her carry-on bag and placed it onto a scanning tray, she said a security officer approached her and asked her questions about the device. Lewis said armed guards then removed her from the line.
Lewis missed her flight. For the next four hours she was detained and interrogated about the InReach. Although her eventual fine was just $11, Lewis said she spent more than $2,000 to pay legal fees and bail.
“They treated me like a frickin’ fugitive,” she said.
Outside reached out to India’s Central Industrial Security Force public relations office, as well as the Goa airport division, but neither agency provided comment. Outside also reached out to the Indian embassy in Washington D.C. but did not receive a comment.
Lewis had unknowingly violated an Indian law that requires individuals to obtain a license before owning or using a personal satellite communication device. Lewis spent the next six days attempting to get her passport back from authorities. She had to appear in court on three consecutive days, and she eventually hired lawyers to avoid jail time.
India’s laws prohibiting individuals from owning satellite devices are published online: Unless registered and licensed by the government, satellite communicators are illegal. The Garmin website lists India as one of 14 countries that may “regulate or prohibit the use or possession of a satellite communicator” or are otherwise embargoed by the United States. The other nations on the list are Afghanistan, Ukrainian Crimea, Cuba, Georgia, Iran, North Korea, Myanmar, Sudan, Syria, Thailand, Vietnam, China, and Russia.
But the roots of the law are tied to an obscure rule from India’s past. The ban on satellite communication originated with the Indian Telegraph Act of 1885 and the Wireless Telegraphy Act of 1933. According to Global Rescue, an international medical and security evacuation service, these older laws were reinforced after the Mumbai terror attacks of 2008, when an Islamist militia used satellite communicators to coordinate bombings and shootings that killed nearly 200 people.
Lewis argues that the GPS device was an integral part of her travel kit. She spent much of her vacation traveling alone, and the device provided an added layer of safety. “I was just using the device to stay in touch with my family, to let them know where I was,” she said. Before her arrest, she had used her inReach twice, both when in regions with little to no cell reception.
Lewis shared her story with the running website iRunFar, and she wrote about the ordeal on social media. She said that other travelers reached out to her online—many of those who contacted her were unaware of India’s ban on personal satellite devices, she said.
She isn’t the only traveler to run afoul of the law. On December 9, just three days after Lewis’ arrest, a Czech traveler named Martin Polesny with a Garmin was detained at another Goa state airport. The following day, an American named Joshua Ivan Richardson was arrested with a satellite phone in Dehradun. A month prior, another American was detained at Chennai airport for the same reason.
A competitive trail runner and experienced climber, Lewis said she has previously traveled solo to West Africa, Cuba, Nepal, and China. She said it never occurred to her to leave her inReach behind. “I think it’s just so ingrained in my lifestyle to always have it,” she said. “Hiking technical terrain, scrambling, rock climbing, mountaineering. I always bring a Garmin, especially when traveling alone.”
After publishing her story online, Lewis said some commenters scolded her for not researching the laws before traveling.
“I brought my Garmin to every other country I’ve been to,” she said. “I didn’t think to research that, when our phones and our watches all have GPS now.”
Direct satellite communication features are increasingly standard in modern smartphones. The newest versions of Apple’s iPhones have satellite communication capabilities. iPhones allow users to send messages to emergency services, share location, and stay in touch with emergency contacts, all while off the grid, with no cellular or Wi-Fi coverage, via satellite connection.
Lewis called the law “ridiculous.”
“It needs to be challenged, and they need to update it,” she said.
Recently, a Canadian runner found himself in a sticky situation while traveling in India. The runner, who was using a Garmin inReach device to track his runs and stay connected with loved ones, was arrested by local authorities for possessing the device.The Garmin inReach device is a popular tool among outdoor enthusiasts, allowing users to track their location, send and receive messages, and call for help in case of an emergency. However, in some countries, such as India, the device is considered a satellite phone and requires special permission to use.
The Canadian runner was taken into custody and faced charges for illegally possessing a satellite phone. Despite trying to explain that the device was simply for tracking his runs and staying safe while traveling, the authorities were not convinced.
Thankfully, after several days of negotiations and assistance from the Canadian consulate, the runner was released and allowed to continue his travels in India. This incident serves as a reminder for travelers to always research and understand the regulations of the countries they are visiting, especially when it comes to technology and communication devices.
While the Garmin inReach device is a valuable tool for staying safe and connected while exploring remote areas, it’s important to be aware of the laws and restrictions that may apply in different countries. Stay informed, stay safe, and happy travels!
Tags:
- Canadian runner
- India
- Garmin inReach
- Traveling
- Arrested
- International news
- Global travel
- Canadian abroad
- Legal issues
- Technology in travel
#Canadian #Runner #Arrested #India #Traveling #Garmin #inReach
