This is the Third Generation tracker, I upgraded to the 3+. It works perfectly, you will however need a strap, subscription and more importantly the charger/base station.
Link to their website: https://tryfi.com/
It can be picked up in Aztec, NM or I will ship it for ten dollars.
Free fi Dog Tracker
Moderator: HAZ - Moderators
Linked Guides none
Linked Area, etc none
-
PivoGuides: 2 | Official Routes: 22Triplogs Last: 2 d | RS: 0Water Reports 1Y: 2 | Last: 293 d
- Joined: Mar 01 2009 8:18 pm
- City, State: Aztec, NM
contribute to this member driven resource
ie: RS > Save/Share after hikes


-
Sun_RayGuides: 0 | Official Routes: 0Triplogs Last: 171 d | RS: 137Water Reports 1Y: 0 | Last: 922 d
- Joined: Sep 09 2004 11:53 am
- City, State: Scottsdale, AZ
- Contact:
Re: Free fi Dog Tracker
@Pivo
Agree FI 3+ works great. Much better than Apple AirTag I was using.
Agree FI 3+ works great. Much better than Apple AirTag I was using.
Brian
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday......there is no SOMEDAY!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday......there is no SOMEDAY!
contribute to this member driven resource
ie: RS > Save/Share after hikes


-
chumleyGuides: 94 | Official Routes: 240Triplogs Last: 9 d | RS: 66Water Reports 1Y: 83 | Last: 24 d
- Joined: Sep 18 2002 8:59 am
- City, State: Tempe, AZ
Re: Free fi Dog Tracker
@Sun_Ray
A common misconception with airtags is that they "broadcast" a GPS signal of their location. In fact, all it does is connect to any nearby iphone via bluetooth and that phone provides the location to you (it doesn't matter who owns the phone it connects to, it all happens behind the scenes just like all phones help to indicate traffic speed on a map app). This works for dogs in the park in town as long as there are other people nearby with a phone. But it's basically useless in the woods or on a trail with no other people (with phones — and service).
That's where these dedicated GPS devices with their own built-in cellular connection are far superior (though they still require a lost dog to be somewhere that has a cellular signal).
A common misconception with airtags is that they "broadcast" a GPS signal of their location. In fact, all it does is connect to any nearby iphone via bluetooth and that phone provides the location to you (it doesn't matter who owns the phone it connects to, it all happens behind the scenes just like all phones help to indicate traffic speed on a map app). This works for dogs in the park in town as long as there are other people nearby with a phone. But it's basically useless in the woods or on a trail with no other people (with phones — and service).
That's where these dedicated GPS devices with their own built-in cellular connection are far superior (though they still require a lost dog to be somewhere that has a cellular signal).
I'm not sure what my spirit animal is, but I'm confident it has rabies.
contribute to this member driven resource
ie: RS > Save/Share after hikes

