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Garmin

Garmin 010-01735-10 inReach Explorer+, Handheld Satellite Communicator with Topo Maps and GPS Navigation

    • Based on 1,596 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by dB Direct
Arrives Wednesday, Jun 12
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Features

  • 100 percent global Iridium satellite coverage enables two way text messaging from anywhere (satellite subscription required)
  • Trigger an interactive SOS to the 24/7 search and rescue monitoring center
  • Track and share your location with family and friends. Water rating : IPX7. Battery : Rechargeable internal lithium ion
  • Pair with mobile devices using the free earthmate app for access to downloadable maps, U.S. NOAA charts, color aerial imagery and more
  • In reach explorerplus device adds preloaded Delorme topo maps with onscreen GPS routing plus built in digital compass, barometric altimeter and accelerometer

Description

You may venture off the grid, but you’re never out of reach as long as you’re carrying an inReach SE+ or inReach Explorer+. These handheld satellite communicators are designed for the outdoor enthusiast who wants to roam farther and experience more without compromising their loved ones‘ peace of mind. From backcountry experiences to international adventures, inReach provides communication, location sharing, navigation and critical SOS functions for anyone who loves getting away from it all, on land, water or in the skies.

Brand: GPS City


Screen Size: 2.3 Inches


Special Feature: Bluetooth


Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth


Map Type: North America


Sport: Outdoor Lifestyle


Included Components: USB cable, caribiner clip, documentation, inReach Explorer+


Audio Output Mode: Digital


Battery Life: 30 Hours


Resolution: 200 x 265


Product Dimensions: 1.5 x 2.7 x 6.5 inches


Item Weight: 8 ounces


Item model number: 010-01735-10


Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Wireless communication technologies: Bluetooth


Connectivity technologies: Bluetooth


Special features: Bluetooth


Display technology: 200 x 265 pixels


Other display features: Wireless


Human Interface Input: Buttons


Scanner Resolution: 200 x 265


Whats in the box: USB cable, caribiner clip, documentation, inReach Explorer+


Manufacturer: Garmin


Date First Available: January 4, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 12

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Useful, interesting device for sending family peace of mind
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
Review Image by YuenX YuenX
I am an avid hiker, camper, wilderness backpacker, and traveler. Last week, I took my 4.5 year old son on his first-ever backpacking trip, and naturally, his mother was very worried for his safety. We compromised by purchasing this inReach Explorer+ (on sale for $350) with the Safety Plan for the occasional wilderness treks. In this review, I will describe: - Difference between the inReach Explorer+ and Mini - Satellite communication plan options - Messages I have pre-programmed IRIDIUM SATELLITE COVERAGE By far, the Iridium satellite network covers the globe better than competing Globalstar (which the SPOT satellite messenger uses). In fact, SpaceX launched 75 new Iridium satellites into space in 2019 to replace the older, 1997/2002-era ones. The Satellite service enables two-way texting, and multiple subscription plans are available. INREACH DIFFERENCES I chose the larger inReach Explorer+ option because: - Longer battery life -- Better suited for longer treks lasting more than 1-3 days -- During my June 2020 trip, it still had 60% of battery left after 3 days - Better satellite lock - Pre-loaded, free GPS maps (including city, topographic, satellite aerial color images, etc) -- Acts as both a Satellite Communication (subscription required) and a standalone GPS Navigation device - Color screen - Graphical interface inReach Mini is better because: - Lighter in weight - Slightly cheaper - Smaller - Newer technology and can communicate with a supported Garmin watch Both devices are able to communicate with the Garmin Earthmate app via Bluetooth to exchange information or provide enhanced user interfaces. SATELLITE COMMUNICATION PLAN OPTIONS I only backpack occasionally, but when I do, safety is always at the top of my mind. Yet, I never wanted to purchase a satellite communication device because the service plans were always so expensive. If your life were in danger, however, then no cost can make up for that, especially when your own child is in trouble. Activating the inReach device did not go smoothly. The first time, it failed to see that I had already purchased a Safety Freedom plan, but after rebooting it and retrying, it worked. Messages are not sent in real-time. It heavily depends on how good the link between you and the satellite is, and the inReach is set to check for new messages every 10 minutes by default. You can, however, manually check for messages, but keep in mind that this can drain the battery. The plan we chose was the "Safety" monthly plan. The way it works is as such: ANNUAL PLAN - For year-round service - No annual activation fee - Lower, monthly cost MONTHLY "FREEDOM" PLAN - For occasional service - Annual activation fee of $25 (from the anniversary date of initial activation) - Monthly cost that can be suspended/stopped. Only turn it on for a month at a time -- When SUSPENDING (pausing) the monthly plan, service will continue through the end of the paid period - No fees to upgrade or downgrade plans, but you do have to stick with a chosen one for a month For more details, visit Garmin's inReach website. (Amazon won't let me link, but search the web for "inReach Subscription Plans"). The reason we chose the Safety "Freedom" plan is that it is the cheapest ($15/mo) for emergency use. All I wanted was the ability to send unlimited "We are OK" messages and send custom ones as needed. The Safety monthly plan includes: - 10 Custom text messages. Each additional ones (both sending and receiving) cost $0.50 -- Unused ones do not roll over to the following months - Unlimited sending of Preset Messages (you are allowed 3 presets). I will share later how I set mine up - Tracking Points to let people know where you have been at $0.10 each -- Those who want to know where you currently are can submit a Location Request for $0.10 each I had no intention to send custom messages or to be in constant, two-way communcation with my family. All they needed to know was that we were okay, and if they did not hear from us for four hours, to then send us an emergency message to see how we were doing before they would start to worry. If you intend to write or receive a lot of custom texts (and/or send enough tracking info) that would total to $20, then you may want to consider purchasing the $35 Recreation "Freedom" plan for the month instead. I did not foresee to spend $20 (difference between Safety and Recreation monthly plans) worth of services, and Safety was perfectly fine for my purposes. When you are done with your trip, don't forget to SUSPEND (not "CANCEL") your Monthly plan! The service will continue through the end of the paid period. PRE-PROGRAMMED MESSAGES You are given 3 Preset Messages (which includes your current location) that you can send an unlimited amount of at no extra charge. Here is how I set up mine: - "EVERYTHING IS OK AND JUST CHECKING IN." Only reply back if emergency. (Each message $0.50) - "STARTING OR LEAVING FROM HERE. If sent 2x with no other msg in-between: Leaving this camp/overnight stay." Only reply back if emergency. (Each message $0.50) - "STOPPING OR TAKING A BREAK HERE. If sent 2x with no other msg in-between: Staying here overnight." Only reply back if emergency. (Each message $0.50) Each of them would be sent to an email distribution list containing members who needed to know where we were PLUS a text message to some VIP people, such as my wife. Note that text messages may not reliably work (depending on carrier issues and other factors), and one reason I opted to send to both text and email. You could also send trip data to Garmin's MapShare web service which an optional password. MAPSHARE Garmin offers the free MapShare service, a website that you can share with friends and family to interact with you, such as seeing where you are, what messages were sent, and optionally, to send you messages and/or make location requests. The website would be [Amazon won't let me link the website address], where "your_custom_name" is determined by the device's owner. The owner can set from which date people can view trip data from, helping to ensure privacy on past trips made. SOCIAL NETWORKS You could also share trip data to Twitter and a Facebook Group, although I am not happy with the latter. I would have much preferred to have been able to publish ONLY to my Personal account's Newsfeed with options to configure who can see the information. TRACKING There are two things that can be configured: - Log Interval -- How often the GPS checks for and records your current location. The more often, the more battery is consumed -- Data is not available in your Garmin account until you sync via USB cable or through the Earthmate app -- Allows you to view your exact route once you are home or have Earthmate synced with the GPS. This data is NOT send to your MapShare web page -- Default is every 1 minute - Send Interval -- How often the GPS sends your current location, elevation, speed, and heading to the MapShare page. Each of these is a "Tracking Point" ($0.10 each on the Safety Freedom plan) -- Default is every 10 minutes SOS FUNCTION I have not tried the SOS functionality, though I did briefly push it to see what would happen. It sounded a loud alarm, but I stopped it before SOS was activated. When activated, you would be put in touch with the GEOS Travel Safety 24/7 global network. If an emergency is confirmed, GEOS will reach out to local emergency responders and later also update your emergency contacts (if set up). Garmin does not charge for messages and tracking sent between you and GEOS, but I am not sure if GEOS would send you a bill for talking with you. Garmin does state that SOS use is unlimited with the subscription. Any charges between you and other parties that GEOS puts you in touch with (ie. Police, Coast Guard, Search & Rescue, etc.), however, are for the person the SOS was activated for. This means that if you come across an injured person, and that person needs help, you can activate SOS and THAT person (not you) would be financially responsible. You would only get charged if the emergency is for yourself or for someone you are financially responsible for. SOS can be cancelled when no longer needed. To activate SOS, note that an inReach satellite subscription is required. The SOS button cannot be accidentally triggered: you would have to remove the protective cover and hold the button for a few seconds until the SOS countdown appears. You may want to consider GEOS SOS insurance at $18 a YEAR which covers up to $100,000 in search and rescue expenses ($50,000 per incident). There also is insurance available for medical evacuation to a hospital near your home ($130/year for US & Canada, $175 for International). TIPS Before you go out on a trip, I would perform the following tasks: - Program your Preset Messages and Custom Text (for quick selection) messages - Populate your Contact List on the inReach website and sync to your device via the Earthmate app - On the inReach website, you can set up Waypoints and Tracks to help with navigation - Run a Test from the inReach website. You are allowed 4 per month -- A test message would have the inReach send a message to the satellite, and the satellite would send a reply back - Turn off Bluetooth on both the inReach device and your smartphone (where EarthMate is installed) to conserve battery life. Only turn on for syncing as needed - Only 1 Earthmate app/Smartphone can be connected to inReach at a time -- I tried to connect two phones to the inReach device, and that was not allowd - Send some Preset Message tests -- They are unlimited and free. Verify that email, MapShare, and texting to your contacts work - Fill in your Emergency Information -- Contacts: Who to contact (name, phone, email) -- Notes: Medical information (ie. allergies) --- I would also include a brief description of your trip details, such as number of people with you, your trip itinerary, etc. If you trigger an SOS, the GEOS operator will be able to see that information and relay it to the emergency responders to help with rescue - Purchase a tempered glass screen protector (bought one by Tusita) - Purchase a case or sleeve for additional protection (bought a silicone sleeve by Tusita) Overall, I am really happy with the device. It is so fun to have a microUSB-rechargable GPS available with topographic maps and have the ability to send and receive text messages. It has brought a lot of peace of mind to my family whenever I sent hourly "We are okay. Just checking in" messages, and knowing that if we are in a true emergency, we could activate the SOS button. REMINDER: When you are done with your trip, don't forget to SUSPEND (not "CANCEL") your Monthly plan! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2020 by YuenX YuenX
    • My most-used outdoor accessory!!
UPDATE --- Any reservations about this product have disappeared. After 1 year it is my most-utilized outdoor accessory. A true PLB is still the better rescue option, and a dedicated Garmin GPS, with routing options (Automobile, Hiking, etc.) rather than direct-(straight-line)routing-only is a better on-the-fly GPS. That said, however, the live tracking and two-way satellite communication of the inReach is a godsend for anything up to and including a life-threatening emergency, and a solid backup for a 406MHz PLB in a life-or-death rescue situation. In some backcountry locales here in the Rockies there may be a slight delay in send/receive time, but never a failure. The trip logging is solid, especially when synching at home fills in all the gaps (10-minute vs. 2-minute intervals). Garmin will be hard pressed to improve the inReach's functionality; it is well worth the initial outlay and the subscription. ------ First, the hardware. FIVE stars for this aspect of the inReach Explorer+. I purchased the inReach as a satellite communicator -- period. For a hand-held GPS to use on the trail here in Colorado, I carry a venerable old GPSmap 62sc, which I love, and use it with BaseCamp software. For personal safety and "rescue-ability" I trust nothing less than a true 406 MHz locator beacon, specifically an ACR ResQLink+, fully registered and maintained. All of that to say that I am not looking to the inReach to be a full-function GPS, nor to save my bacon in a life-or-death situation. I bought it to allow two-way texting & email communication with my wife (and others) while I and my kids are out of cell range, which is more often than not here in the Rockies. I have purchased the mid-range subscription plan (about $25/mo.), which allows me 3 pre-set messages (unlimited use for free), and up to 40 messages per month and unlimited tracking points without additional charge. Thus far it has been more than well worth the expense. It functions flawlessly as a satellite messenger; of course, I have always allowed it a clear view of the sky in light of its Iridium system requirements. Its operating system is more intuitive and less cumbersome than the Garmin GPSmap units, but will still seem clunky to anyone accustomed only to a smartphone. Speaking of smartphones, interfacing with the Earthmate phone app has gone well so far, and could make composing longer, more complicated messages very smooth and quick. The inReach has an SOS function (which goes first to the GEOS call center) , which I am happy to have as a backup to my far superior 406MHz beacon (which goes immediately to the military and first responders). It also has the obvious GPS functionality -- but unless my GPSmap gives up the ghost sometime soon, I will go with the more powerful, multi-function GPS capabilities of a dedicated GPS for navigation, routes, etc. Now -- about the online software (MapShare for guests/visitors/viewers, and inReach.Garmin for user management): TWO stars at best. The problem is not with the instructions or the intent of the software. The problem is in the way they work, or more accurately, don't. They are a hot mess. The map function (and the maps are fantastic, by the way) does not respond to the user's settings to show/not show tracks, to delete old tracks, to show small intervals (say, 10-second log intervals) beyond the intervals of the 10-minute uplink/send. Sometimes the messages during tracking appear, sometimes they don't. At least once, my user software would not pull me up as a user at all. Right now, after deleting, un-checking, and otherwise attempting to make past tracks go away, all are visible on my user software and on the MapShare page. After an all-day outing with the inReach set for 10-second log tracking and 10-minute send intervals, all that is showing on my maps are the 10-minute intervals, with long straight lines connecting them. I am hoping that the volatility and unreliability of the software is a holdover from inReach's DeLorme origins and will be cured and set right by Garmin. The best hardware in the world can be hopelessly hobbled by bad software support. For now, I will use the inReach enthusiastically and hope for better days ahead as far as the online software. Oh, by the way -- for anyone who is wondering why I would carry all the extra weight of a PLB, a GPS unit, and an inReach, I rank them in that order as far as importance to me --- and I purchased them in that order for three very distinctively different reasons. Now I can keep myself safe, navigate with confidence, and keep the fam happy, too. I figure I can lose a couple of pounds of body weight and call it even. (And I will continue to carry a map and compass, too.) See you on the trail. UPDATE: Still love it, still use it at least weekly for backcountry excursions, but am VERY frustrated at its apparent inability to synch stored log intervals to my home page map once I am back and cabled to my desktop computer. 10-minute send intervals don't cut it when I am doing research and writing for publication. But even the power-efficient 1-minute log intervals don't show or download to my map. Trading emails with Garmin, but no solution yet. Other than that, it's a wonderful asset to own. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2017 by The Professor

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