🌄 Elevate your adventure — know your altitude, weather, and history like a pro!
The AMTAST Multi-Function Digital Altimeter is a compact, battery-powered device featuring a capacitive sensor and LCD display. It accurately measures altitude, air pressure, and temperature (±1°C), stores up to 256 altitude and pressure records, and forecasts weather changes within a 30-50 km range. Designed with power-saving dormancy mode and backlight functionality, it’s built for professionals and outdoor enthusiasts seeking reliable, multi-dimensional environmental data on the go.
Brand | AMTAST |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Special Feature | Thermometer, Barometer, Clock |
Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) |
Number of Batteries | 1 CR2 batteries required. |
Color | Green |
Included Components | Battery |
Temperature Accuracy | ±1 °C |
Are Batteries Included | No |
Sensor Technology | Capacitive |
Style | Model 1 |
Manufacturer | AMTAST |
Shape | Rectangular |
Display Type | LCD |
UPC | 792855829935 |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 5.51 x 2.4 x 1.26 inches |
Package Weight | 0.05 Kilograms |
Brand Name | AMTAST |
Part Number | AMC-111 |
S**B
a great toy at a great price (but not dependable)
This altimeter/barometer is cheaply made and therfore affordable. It actually keeps pace with the barometer readings at my local airport. Being able to read the backlit temperature in a cold, dark tent was a bonus. It has read the altitude change of one hill at a time accurately. And it has been predicting upcoming weather surprising well. That said, it is not dependable. It can be frustrating. It can suddenly go dead (even when resting on a desk) and require the battery to be pulled out and the same battery put right back in. That trick has worked several times. It can drop saved data. It is fragile. But it can be quite useful (and fun) if you're willing to learn how to work with its idiosyncrasies. And again, affordable!
R**B
Junk
UPDATE: this gadget makes junk look good. A big waste of money.Everything is significantly off except the time. The altimeter jumps around and the temperature is off by at least 10 degrees. After calibrating the altimeter and leaving it on a table, the elevation dropped by almost 200 feet. Unless my house is falling, this gadget is junk. I then reset it, went somewhere where I know there is at least 100 feet of gain and the elevation didn’t change. No reason for me to trust the barometer or forecast either. I wish it was easier to return.
B**S
Not sure the altimeter is really accurate.
The unit is ok. Just ok. I found it difficult to read and understand the operation manual. The unit appears to work fine but I've put in in my car on a vent mount and watch the altimeter as I drive. It doesn't appear to update a quickly as I think it should and several times it shows negative elevation. I know I'm never below sea level so I'm suspicious regarding its accuracy. I haven't used many of the other features, as I noted, the instructions leave a lot to be desired.
M**8
If you need a compass, purchase something else. Otherwise, it's not bad.
I purchased this item to use for distance shooting. Primarily I was interested in its barometer and thermometer features. It's hard to find a good unit that's suitable for taking into the field. After examining it initially, I was a little disappointed and was going to return it. It uses a dedicated battery, so you can't carry extras with you. Plus, for something that seems like it would be fairly intuitive, the owner's manual is surprisingly complicated. I set it aside for a few days, before deciding that I was going to at least try to set it up. I got it up and running before taking it out to my favorite range. And it's not bad. It seems pretty accurate. The barometer agrees with a different one I have, so I'm hoping that it's accurate. The thermometer definitely is accurate. I can't speak for the altimeter, since I really don't use that function. And the battery seems to hold a charge pretty well. I charged it up a week ago and, despite the fact that it's on constantly, the indicator is still showing a full charge. The compass is the weak feature of this unit. Despite numerous attempts, it simply won't calibrate. No matter. I have a nice conventional compass.
P**L
Works suprisingly well
I have tried several thermometers for hiking, and this has worked surprisingly well. It keeps time, provides the temperature, and the altimeter works. I have used to to measure the amount of descent or climb on some hikes, and that has been useful information. (If your hike takes you down 500 feet, you know what you will have to do to return to your trailhead.)
B**S
Altimeter and compass don't work
I recently lost my old yellow and black pocket altimeter that had been so great on trips (including up to Everest base camp at 17000 feet), so this "yellow and black" altimeter looked like the perfect replacement. It was less expensive and had a few more functions, so, in spite of the mixed reviews, I bought it. What a disappointment! After initial setup--not an easy task--I attempted to set the altitude. After several failed attempts to get the barometer and altitude to agree, I realized that the altitude display, three large digits followed by one small digit, should be read as one number; the small digit is not tenths. So, ok, I could let it go that the display is non-standard. Then the altitude jumped around second-by-second by up to 20 feet. When I changed my elevation by about 40 feet nothing happened to the displayed value. Hmmm. I tried to calibrate the compass without success. Standing in the open there was no consistent direction displayed. And finally, when the time was set to 12-hr mode the time that followed the 11 am hour is 0, as in 0:13. Don't get this
R**4
not what I expected at all
First, the digital compass (something I barely trust in the first place) is just horrible. With a full charging cycle and having tried it many locations including 1 mile from nearest structure or powerline and the direction marker never displayed the same direction twice. On several occasions, it jumped from whatever direction it first indicated to North.Second, Barometric Altimeter was close to accurate. At its worst at the top of Sandia Mountain, it was off by 575 feet on a clear day. The altimeter on my phone and my analog altimeter were both spot on with the indicated height of my location. I will give most things a second try, this is not one of them.
J**N
My mistake
I gave this 2 stars based on the instructions not being in English. My apologies to the seller. I was trying to take care of several things at once and not only wrote the review on the incorrect item, the “jacked up” one wasn’t even sold on Amazon. This GPS TRACKER is just as the seller described.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 days ago