Garmin 3″ Garmin Rino 755t
Rino 750 and 755t bring trail-tested confidence to any hunt, trek, climb or adventure with their 5 Watt FRS/GMRS 2-way radio and 3-inch touchscreen display. Dual GPS and GLONASS satellite reception gives better tracking in challenging environments. Plus, there’s Active Weather support with animated radar, Position Reporting with emergency alerts, Bluetooth headset audio, 3-axis compass, barometric altimeter and more. The Rino 755t adds preloaded TOPO U.S. 100K maps, Birdseye Satellite imagery and an 8 megapixel autofocus camera with LED flash.
Product Features
- LARGE TOUCHSCREEN DISPLAY – 3-inch sunlight-readable touchscreen display with dual orientation (landscape or portrait view)
- ABC SENSORS – 3-axis tilt-compensated electronic compass with accelerometer and barometric altimeter sensors
- CAPTURE THE MOMENT – 8 megapixel autofocus camera with LED flash/torch;Range Up to 2 miles over FRS; up to 20 miles over GMRS
- WIRELESS COMMUNICATION – Bluetooth audio headset support for improved voice communication; Custom maps compatible.
- SMART NOTIFICATIONS – Smart notifications and automatic uploads to Garmin Connect online network
Loading...
Definitely think twice I’ll give a real review. I am a hunter and hiker in the Pacific Northwest. I bought the Rino 755t with massive expectations. Not having to carry a gps, camera and a walkie talkie, and having an all-in-one sounded great. The Rino seems pretty awesome at first, pretty easy to load up the maps you need before your hike/hunt. Everything else is great and fairly simple. The display and operating system are a bit archaic for 2017; display looks like an early 2000s flip phone. But the real problems…
Clumsy and lousy manual ClumsyI’ve got a Rino 755t and 650. They both work well, but the design is fairly horrible. First, the units are very clumsy. The enclosed carabiner clip mount is attached too low. So the unit is top heavy. The radio bobs, bounces, and the top wants to fall forward, instead of laying flat against your body. I found it necessary to buy a Maxpedition Cp-L Phone/Radio Holder to make the radio comfortable to wear– with a few ounces of weight gain. Garmin should design a proper holster…
Well designed unit, clear upgrade from the 650 series. I won’t take the time to review the usefulness of the Rino system, but this device has already been extremely useful in its first hunting season and on about a dozen search and rescue missions. A number of us on the team have these devices and we use them to communicate when we’re down in a canyon and the issued radios don’t function. The clarity on the audio is ridiculous, I’ve never heard anything like it on a radio. Downloading the satellite imagery to the unit has been a lifesaver for…