Bad Elf Summer Trade Up Rebate Program

by Chris Allen July 09, 2015

 

As we reported last week, the iOS 8.4 update from Apple has resolved the iOS 8.3 issue affecting external GPS receivers from Bad Elf and other manufacturers including Garmin, Dual, and GNS†.

By popular request, we're happy to announce our Summer Trade-Up Rebate program.  Valid thru 8/31/2015, this offer gives you up to $100 cash back on the purchase of a new Bad Elf GPS Pro or GPS Pro+ when you send us your old Garmin, Dual, or GNS unit.  It's that easy.

 

 

Our Bluetooth GPS receivers are known for being the best in the industry:

  • Get more than 24hrs of operational battery life
  • See your GPS information directly on the backlit LCD display
  • Support up to 5 iPads or other devices simultaneously
  • Log your adventures with standalone data logging features (100hrs/Pro & 200hrs/Pro+)
  • Add barometric altitude and USB connectivity with the GPS Pro+

Please visit our Summer Trade Up Rebate page for more information!

† Dual, Garmin, and GNS are trademarks of their respective companies.

 

 





Chris Allen
Chris Allen

Author


Leave a comment

Comments will be approved before showing up.


Also in Blog

Wireless avionics database updates, powered by Jeppesen and Bad Elf
Wireless avionics database updates, powered by Jeppesen and Bad Elf

by Brett Hackleman April 11, 2018

View full article →

A Cost Effective Method for Capturing High Accuracy Ground Control
A Cost Effective Method for Capturing High Accuracy Ground Control

by Larry Fox August 23, 2017

View full article →

Affordable High-Accuracy GPS for Education

by Larry Fox October 25, 2016

Obtaining high quality geographic information systems (GIS) data depends on effective field data collection. Poor field collection wastes labor resources and ultimately undermines the value of your GIS database.

GPS receiver capabilities range from survey grade (centimeter level accuracy) to consumer grade (~5-meter level accuracy). Of course, this demands a cost-benefit tradeoff ranging from free to prohibitively expensive for most educational institutions. Between these two extremes lies mapping grade GPS, which delivers 1 meter accuracy.

View full article →