#Profind 25 full
#Profind 25 pro

I did all my testing looking in some really horrible Scottish weather, including cloudbursts and constant light rain. The good news is that you don't have to worry about any of the above when you use the PRO-FIND 35.

#Profind 25 full

So I'm sure most will agree with me that when your tracker stops working in the middle of your expedition due to humidity, it's politely and to put it mildly 'annoying'.Įqually frustrating is when you can't fully rely on your tracker when you need to track down a small target in a hole full of muddy water and you're afraid the tracker won't hold up. Unfortunately I often have to search in literally 'monsoon conditions'. Some might argue this point given the damp environment of Scotland. I personally use it mainly for adventures on land. So if you're looking for beaches or rivers, or if you're full on in the water, you can add it to your adventure gear with peace of mind. The new PRO-FIND 35 is 100% waterproof up to a maximum depth of 3 meters. So let's take a look together at the new features of the PRO-FIND 35. However, there really are a lot of similarities and since the ProFind35 outperforms the earlier model in many ways, any comparison between the two models would be unfair. In my experience, the PRO-FIND series is indeed less prone to interference due to its high qualitybuilt-in electronic shielding and interference suppression electronics used in the manufacturing process.

#Profind 25 pro

A nice finding is that this technology is also used in the new Pro Find 35. As well, what I love about the ProFind25 is its great Detector Interference Free (DIF) capability, which is a useful feature to eliminate interference when working with the detector while it is off. I originally wanted to start this article with an exact comparison to the previous model, the ProFind 25, as both have 5 levels of sensitivity settings and both are built on VLF technology. So the question here is: ' Has the new ProFind 35 tracker passed the durability test?' To find out the answer, read on! In my opinion there really is no more ideal place on earth for such outdoor testing. I have owned a number of spotting scopes over the years (including so-called 'waterproof' ones) and many have failed when confronted with good old Scottish weather. Sometimes we Scots think we live in the land of perpetual rain, so after returning from the fields with my new tracker I officially rechristened it 'Yellow Submarine'.