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The transmitter is normally on your arm (above water) to keep a signal with the base. As soon as it goes underwater the signal is lost. They asked me if I had
by IanDrake 11y ago
The transmitter is normally on your arm (above water) to keep a signal with the base. As soon as it goes underwater the signal is lost.
They asked me if I had a floaty on it. So I asked them which floaty? The one you didn't include with the product, or the one you don't sell on your website?
- dredmorbius 11y agoFloaties are quite readily available aftermarket. Most boating / marine / rec stores. Or on this newfangled thing called "The Internet" via "electronic commerce": http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&field-keywords=key%20float&index=blended http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&field-keywords=key%20float&i...
- IanDrake 11y agoI just checked it out! That Internet thing is pretty cool! However, I saw nothing in your hypertext link that would easily attach to the armband and not interfere with my stroke. SoloShot should sell a floaty or provide one of those new-fangled affiliate links I hear the kids talking about these days to a compatible 3rd party floaty.
- dredmorbius 11y agoSurfing, right, we're not talking marathon swimming or similar? Having stuff dangle off your arm is a PITA, I'll allow. But some way for attaching _something_ buoyant to the strap (not sure what it looks like my apologies), might be possible. The drink -- she claims many toys....
- IanDrake 11y agoIndeed. Ended up putting a button whole in the arm band and putting a button on my wetsuit.