First, the Digital Signal Processor is able to pick up transceivers that are transmitting at a signal which has drifted away from the desired 457kHz frequency. Two of the most innovative features of the Pieps DSP are related to the search function. To see the Pieps DSP in action and get a better sense of all its capabilities spend a few minutes watching the following video review we’ve prepared: The weight and size are roughly the same as the previous version but the new DSP Pro is $75 cheaper-more for less! The search strip width is also now 60m instead of the previous 50m.
#DSP QUATTRO 4 REVIEW FULL#
Just like the previous version, the new Pieps DSP Pro is a three antenna digital transceiver (four if you count the self-checking reference antenna) and offers up a full 60-meter range. Have a look near the bottom of this review to see the list of features which are included in the DSP Pro version but not included in the DSP Sport version. The Sport model as you would likely guess is not as feature rich as the Pro version and is geared towards the novice user who doesn’t need or want more advanced features that a guide or avid backcountry skier would like. The first thing Pieps did was to offer up two versions of the DSP (which stands for Digital Signal Processing by the way): a Sport and a Pro model. The previous version of the Pieps DSP Transceiver won our prestigious Gear of the Year Award in 2012 so I was curious to see how Pieps could improve upon a truly solid avalanche transceiver. The new and improved Pieps DSP Pro Transceiver has all the features you need to be a pro built around a very intuitive and easy to use interface that works to perfection. This is the first time a single product has won our Gear of the Year Award twice and the second time it has been awarded to Pieps for their DSP Transceiver-what a coincidence!.
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