All the information you need for surviving in the wilderness
Now, we’re not questioning your natural survival instincts – being able to make a hat out of dandelions could save your life – but next time you wander into the wilderness you might want to pack the Eton Raptor Solar-Charger with All-Terrain Guidance Functions just incase. Because short of giving you a piggyback, this brilliant gadget will provide everything you need to get you from A to B; including a compass, altimeter, barometer and NOAA weather alerts.
Just like its hand-powered cousin the Eton Scorpion, this brilliant piece of kit is designed to take all the knocks and bumps a rugged adventurer might encounter. It even comes with a handy carabiner for clipping to your backpack; and at 320g you’ll barely notice it’s there!
Don't leave home without it
But the Raptor isn’t just there for the journey. Once you reach your destination or make camp, it can be used as a radio, alarm clock, USB charger for your other gadgets, and even a bottle opener (survival is thirsty work). And just like any rugged adventurer, it’s completely self-sufficient – recharging itself using the built-in monocrystal solar panel. So even if you’re out in the wild for days on end, it’ll be with you every step of the way.
Also has an LED torch!
Product Features:
Monocrystal solar panel w/ solar charge indicator
Solar powered USB cell phone charger (5V, 500mA)
Digital display
Altimeter (altitude information)
Barometer (pressure and temperature)
Compass
Chronograph
AM, FM, WB digital radio tuner
NOAA weather alert
10 AM / 10 FM station presets
Digital clock and alarm
IPX-4 splash proof
Audio line input
DC input with mini-USB plug (5V, 500mA)
1800mAh, rechargeable lithium ion battery
Battery charge indicator
Bottle opener
Thin form factor
Carabiner
LED torch
Dimensions:
Measures approximately 20.3cm(H) x 7.3cm(W) x 3.2cm(D)
Ah, Eton Raptor Solar-Charger... Shrouded in mystery. Many have purchased, but none returned to tell the tale... Yet! Will you be the first brave soul to Submit a Review?
EST. 1998
