Quantity in Stock: 4
Jolly Logic's AltimeterOne is a rechargeable digital altimeter that reports the peak altitude of your rocket's flight on its LCD display. Easy-to-use, the Altimeter One uses a barometric pressure sensor to determine the altitude within one foot.
The features of the AltimeterOne include:
- An advanced display
- Screens which are clearly labelled.
- A smoothly scrolling menu
- Clear confirmation of your menu selections
- Battery level displayed as a percentage
- Storage of data for the last 100 flights
- Long-lasting battery
- Universal USB port for charging
- Replaceable parts
In addition to determining how high your rockets fly, you can use the AltimeterOne in radio control airplanes, multi-copters, hawking, kites, or balloons.
The Jolly Logic AltimeterOne has been approved by the National Association of Rocketry for use in rocketry competitions.
- Highly-accurate 19-bit barometric pressure sensor can detect altitude changes of less than one foot
- Sunlight-readable LCD display displays maximum flight altitude
- Advanced rechargeable Lithium Polymer battery lasts for hundreds of launches
- Recharges in less than two hours from any standard USB port, no cable necessary!
- Highly-accurate pressure sampling over 20 times/second
- Power button turns device ON/OFF and RESETs the display between flights
- Automatically powers down to conserve power
- Handy tether point allows secure attachment or independent streamer recovery
- Rugged fiberglass and ABS construction to survive crashes
- "Current Altitude Mode" displays current altitude in real-time
- Displays English and Metric Units
Specifications:
- Size: 0.57" x 0.71" x 1.93" (14.5mm x 18mm x 49mm)
- Weight: 0.36 ounces (9.9 grams)
- Max Altitude: 29,500 feet above sea level (9000 meters)
- Precision:One foot below 10,000 feet; 10 feet above 10,000 feet; or Nearest meter
Please note that manufacturers sometimes update their products and packaging. If receiving a specific version of a product is important to you, please contact us before ordering.
